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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-07-26

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-07-26 page 1

COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1872. VOL. XXXIII. NO. 181. OHIO STATE JOURNAL. iin cci High, Pcnrl ud Impel Nto. C OMLY A: HMITUp FVILHtllFRI AND riKlPilM'fll. jam VM M. Ofll,Y, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Thk New York Demokrat anil the Abend Zcitung have declared for (irnut and Wilnon. Widow pinion are held rh Ohio. If a ninn appears on Mich occasions they all ruh for him, und ho U glnd to encape with hU life. It In estimated that In Aughizo county there arc five hundred PemoeniU who re fiirtc to take the Urceley done. In M il iam county there is an Html numher. Ukouok Law said recently : "Mr. II., I have ahotit a million and a half in United States hondu, and if Mr. Greeley should he elected I would sell tliem otft immodiatelv." Thus far the ltepuhlicnn movement for (Ireolcy In not near an foriuidnhlo an the Johnson holt. The man who gave to that movement iln strength j not in the present fiasco, vii: William II. Seward. Mu. Oheki.ey ay: "lam a Republican still." Andy Johnson used to nay to those who rebuked him for his treachery: "I am ns good a Republican oh you are." History constantly repeats Itself. Sayh a Democratic paper: "Tho Ho-publlcan party touches nothing it does not blight." If thin he trau the "Liberal" movement will Iw pretty badly wilted, considering the manner in which the He-publican party has taken it in hand. The New York Democrat, a leading German paper in the city of New York, for a time leaned toward (jreclcy. But it docs ho no longer. On Saturday it came out squarely for Grant. The Htaats Zeit-uug and the Demokrat speak for nineteen twentieths of the Germans of New York. The cable message that was to announce to the waiting millions of Europe the nomination of Horace Greeley for the Presidency suffered a sad sea-change on it way. The astonished readen of the foreign press saw, witli a bewildered smile, that the Democratic candidate was named "Florence Gaplcg." And such Is fame! In addition to tho Welsh paper Y Drych, published at Ulica, New York-mentioned In yesterday's State Journal as being a suporter of the Republican party and its candidates, we name also the Ilauer America, at Scran ton, Pennsylvania, and the Y Negcndd, at PitU-Ijnrg, for Grant, These three are the only Welsh pa-tew of any note in the country. Anotui:ii woman lias avenged her grievance by tho shedding of blood. A story comes from California that a young wife, separated from her husband by the slanders of a neighbor, arms herself with a musket, shoots him at sight, and then surrenders to tho authorities. Now let this heroine have a complimentary benefit at a theatre or some charity fair; or else let her start a paper. Abiatic Cholera is reported to ho raging at various points on the northern coast of the Black Sea and at Odessa, and orders have been issued to erect suitable hospitals for persons who may lie attack ed with tho disease at that port. In the district of Kiev, situated along the river Dnieper, (here havo tcen since the com mencement of the epidemic cahes of cholera, of whom 10112 died and 71 re covered, leaving oltl patients under treat incut. A quarantine of ten days has been ordered at Constantinople on alt vessels arriving from Russian (torts. Hun. John (JriNnr Smith, member of the State Senate from Clinton county, was tho successful candidate before the Re publican Convention of the Third Congressional district, held at Itvetand yesterday. This is another strong nomination. Mr, Smith is a most estimable man, ono of tho foremost of the Ohio Senate, honiwt and capable, thor-oiigloy zealous in tho Interests of the wholo people, and always ready to resist tho encroach men Is of monopolies ami rings. Of his election in October there can be scarcely a doubt, as the counties 1 composing the district Fayette, Clinton, Clermont, Warren and Butler nave altout lift ecu hundred Republican majority last year. It will Ito a pleasure to Republicans of Ohio to leurn from our sjxh.-iuI telegram this morning that General L R. Shcr-wdod was yesterday nominated for Congress, in the Sixth (Toledo) district. The contest in the Convention was a spirited and exciting one, but conducted with en tire good feeling and fairness, and at the close the nomination was made unani mous. General Sherwood U serving a second term ns Secretary of State, the manifold and laborious duties of which of lice he has jterforincd with great efficiency, on a salary far short of the expenses of providing for his family in an economical manner. He is a forcible, logical and eloquent speaker, and we congratulate the .Republicans of tho Sixth distrwt on their prospect of Itelng represented in Con gress by one who will soon attain n com mantling influence In that body. He ought to bo given the full Republican majority of the district near fifteen hun dred. The Columbus Business College hall, capable of seating about live hundred iter sons, was completely crowded lnt night by tho business meeting of tho Republican Club. Tho meeting was composed principally of young, active, intelligent men, who seem to bo coming forward as by In spiration to promote and invigorate tho party of their choice. They were much gratified will! tho prcsenco of one of the oldest citixeus of Columbus, a veteran Re publican, who has not been seen at a po litical meeting before for many years. Wo refer to Mr. 1 rank Stewart, aged eighty- four years. He wulked up with a Arm step, earnest will, and added, js name to tho Club. Governor William Dciinlson was ejected President of tho Club by acclamation. Tho Oovernor was not nres- ent, but had signified his willingness to serve tho Unit In (hat capacity, and will probably accept tho nomination in a pub lie speech in about two weeks hence. V OKHVAH rHIKNtfrl Whatdoyqu think of this? The New York Evening Post, which U not a Grant paiter, says that a majority of the Germans of Kjw York, (where they know Greeley, and hi hrati bread hobble, and know that lie U the most fanatical advocate of sumptuary laws snd interference with German customs,) will not vote for Greeley, The Post says : ' ! The German press of the city Is nw unanimously against Greeley and Brown, with tho exception of the New Yorker Journal, which in 17I defended Tweed and the King to the end, and which has not recovered the circulation and the influence which it lost at that time.. The Htaats-Zeitung, the organ of tho great mass of tho German jtopulation, is as strenuous in its denunciation of the Greeley ticket as ever. The Demokrat, the new Republican Oestliche Post, the wide-Ivcirculated Criminal-Zeitung, and the Abcnd-Zeitung are all earnestly advocating the election of Grant and Wilsoi. Never before, in the political history of this city, had a Democratic Presidential ticket so many formidable adversaries in the German press of New York m the one nominated at Cincinnati and Baltimore. The coRsenwneeH of this state of attain liavo already become nuite apparent. The German ward and district club' have never been in a more flourishing cono tion, nover had more accessions from the Democratic ranks, and ever held larger and more enthusiastic niectiugs than at the nrcsenttine: while t lie Genua' .Lno oral " Kemblican clubs show but little activity and vitality. Remember, tho Post was one of the strongest advocates: of the- Cincinnati movement, but it is disgusted with the preposterous Greeley. Di'UtNO the past week the country has been surfeited with rain to a damaging extent. A large portion of tho hay har vest, which was light at best, has been ruined by the wet weather. In some sections of Ohio a good deal of wheat is still in shock and stack, and is sprouting rapidly. The oats crop, which is unusually heavy, remains in most part unharvested, for want of seasonable Weather. It ia dead ripe, blown to the gronml, and Is already damaged Immeasurably. If a few days of fair weather are not soon vouchsafed to the farmers of Ohio and other Middle and Western States, their losses in small grains ami hay must be Incalculable. Vegetation in the country is beautifully resuscitated, and looks as darkly green and luxuriant as at any time in the month of Mav. The Ia Crosse Democrat, a fhrnous newspaper, which perished on the 10th inst., was launched by " Brick " Pomcroy in 1800, and rapidly attained a notoriety throughout tho Union for tho boldness of its opinion and the audacity of its expression. It attained a circulation which was exceeded by but few metropolitan journals. Pomeroy got rich, built a fine newspaper oflice and an opera house. In 1863 he went to New York, and established tho Democrat there, and from that time the I Crosse Democrat became a Bide-show. Pomeroy ran through nil the money he had made in Wisconsin, and his La Crosso organ sank rapidly. The remain's were purchased the other day by John Symcs and George W. Peck, who arc now running the Liberal Democrat. It is no more than just that we should tender our grateful thanks to the gentlemen who have so kindly furnished us a list of tho Greeley Republicans of Franklin county. The acknowledgment would have been made sooner, but we did not wish to interrupt so praiseworthy an enterprise. As a writer in tho Dispatch has made the discovery that it is not the customary thing for political managers to furnish their ' opponents With lists of doubtful voters, it is probably not too soon to lender since6, thanks. Commit tees have been known to pay hundreds of dollars for such a list as our Liberal friends have furnished us for nothing. Theue are now three or four expeditions in the Arctic regions endeavoring to reach tho North Pole, First, Tho German expedition, which follows tho plan if reaching the Polar Be devised by Dr. 'etermaun, which Is to go up on the east side of Spiultergeu. Second, Captain Hall's expedition, which goes up Baffin's Bay to Jones's Sound. Third, The eijie- lition which started from San Francisco ast summer, intending to penetrate the Arctic by way of Bearing's Btraft. Fourth, A, Swedish expedition, which proposes to winter In the north part of Spitsbergen and try to reach the Polo next summer. The Indianapolis Journal denies with emphasis the insinuation of Democratic papers that Governor Oglesby had the IrnUt Brown complaint at Indianapolis, Tho Journal says Oglesby spoko for half an hour when it was liko shaking against a whirlwind, the crowd and excitement were ao gnat Moat wen would havo given way sooner than ho did. Oglesby Is not a Mirine Iww man like 4reeley, but bo don't drink to tho extent ttf cholera morbus. In our last list of 'rknowHnionts ior itooKs itcccivcu, two mitt were mis placed. Messrs. Hubbard & Jones, Cen tral Bookstore, should have' been credited with all books from Harper A Brothers and Holt A Williams, in addition to those from ltolierts Brothers, Boston. The book reviewed, Lubbock's "Pre- Historio Times," was published by D. Applelon & Co., and is from Gleason, Opera Houso Bookstore. Price $5. There are two Bulls, and General Kd ward is not tho member of tho General Assembly, but his brother, C'ifin soti General Kdward Rail, who repudiates Greeley, was a Democratic member of both tho Fifty-eighth 'and Fifty-ninth General Assemblies from Muskingum county. His brother, William, succeeded him in the Sixtieth or present General Assembly. Accoudinu to tho Anxeiger and Fred, Heckcr, Mr. Schun and bis Liberal friends are In a bad way. Gov. Brown has the jammrrt. PulttWand GnMvonor aro srA mi jiJtf'imsfr, and Mr. Rchura himself in utbfrrumpai. A hhhewu old farmer wma interrogated tho other day ns follows: "What do you think of this Greelev matter?" "I think it is like a young robin; bttgaat when first naichcu. ', itiat atua whole story in an egg alien. At tho Hepublican Convention held at Anns, Illinois, yesterday, M. J, lnscress, of Inlon county, received tho nomlnrv tlon for tho leilntnrc from tho ISth district, and Benjamin h, Wiley for the maio fx'nsie, win unanimous. TUB CAMPAIGN. "When we come to die next November," said an honest delegate in the Wis consin Democratic Convention, " we shall ! wish We hM not shandomd the path of virtue." ' ' - ' S. T. SrKKKTKH, member of the New York State Liberal Republican committee, has resigned that position, with the announced intention of supporting Grant and Wilson. - . -r- The time for holding the JUjpuhlieau Congressional Convention of the Seventh district at HMlsboro has been changed to August 8. The only candidate in the field so far is Hon. John A. Smith, of Highland. IToy.,TiioMAH Duncan Stilkm, Democratic member of the Ohio House of Representatives, has written a column coin-men lea tion to the Greenville Democrat, repudiating Greeley and Brown. Hesny the nominations absolvo all honest Democrats, from party fealty, and leave them free to act as they see fit. A rAES(iKU train on the Baltimore and Ohio road, from Newark to Sandusky, wan canvassed tho other day by Charles Young, the enterprising news agent on the train, to ascertain how the male passengers stood on the Presidential question. The resnlt was Grant t wenty-ene,-Greeley nine, two had no choice all voters. Hon. Gkoimje W. Monti an was renominated for Congress by tlte Democracy of the Ninth district, on Tuesday, at Marion. The counties composing the Ninth gave on aggregate Republican majority of about ono thousand last year, and our friends there are confident of their ability to bury Mr. Morgan by at least that big a majority in October next. Albeady are family feuds springing up between the Democrats and Liberal soreheads. In the Cairo, Illinois, Congressional district tho Liberals favored J. Blackburn Jones for Congress, and the Democrats George YV, Wall, tot-agreed to compromise on Judge Crawford. The Liberals declined to compromise, and the result was the Democrat nominated Wall and the Liberals General Jones. Political Notes from Our Correspondents. , We are obliged to condense correspond1 encc. Our friends would do us a great favor if they would boil it (Wi before sending it. A correspondent . at Newark, "has been among the people of sll parties, and has taken pains to satisfy himself ns to the political Impression which is most dominant," and he "finds the Republican party to be more earnest, more united, and more zealous in the cause," than ever before. He says "the bolters havo made no division In the tarty." "The old time Republicans admit that Greeley has dono great deal of good, but has also done a great deal of liarm, and they declare their ntention to support tho nan who has done so much for the preservation and ad vancement of tho country U. S. Grant. He says the Democrats find Greeley a bitter pill hut they say among them selves that he must be swallowed with as little retching as possible. Our corre spondent concludes : You may depend upon it there will boa full vote cast for Grant nod Wilson, In November, by Nowark; notwithstanding we are surrounded on all sides bv the old time Democracy, and new made Libcr- Kepublico-Ucmocra-Dolly-Varuens. A letter from Columbia, Pennsylvania, says: "Ihe Ureeley movement here seems to bo altout as strong as in Ohio only three Republicans have heeu counted for him. But all tho Democrats, ore for flreeley, here." A German stranger hands in a note stating that he has voted the Democratic ticket since 1854, and will vote tho wime this time, but experts to be able at his home to "turn at least 30 to 50 German Democrats to vote for Grant." He denies that there arc no German votes for Grant, with great vigor and emphasis'. A letter from Caldwell, Noble county, urges all soldiers to go to tlia Pittsburg Soldiers and Sailors' Convention, Sep tember 17th, and ratify the renominntion of Grant. Another correspondent at Newark says : "I have heard a number of lemocrats say they could not under any circumstances swallow Greeley." . Jotting! on the- Way. . v To the KilUor of llio Ohio Htstc Journal ; All trains "East now are full to overflow ing with happy and extcctant faces, all looking to the summer resorts for pleasure and health. Glancing through our car 1 saw the Sandusky tickets, tho Saratoga and Eastern tickets, on the backs of which wero written in gleeful haste, Hood-bye, care and trouble 1 Thoutrh in a railroad rule vou mav throw away business and fumilv cares, yon cannot throw away politim. In come the newsboys with pajtcrs telling an aoout Hendricks's sneech. and many are the laughs taken over Ms dlsposr.1 of the ?uestion: How can we Jfemocrnt vote or a man who has so abused us these thirty years? At present the general topic of conversation in the cars is the Gveeloy ft rest tee t, A few Luwrals seem sanguine, hut the face of the Republicans are bright and confident. A new railroad Is now nearly finished. one terminus of which Is to be at Black river, thus encouraging the people of that little villam tit believe that now their line harbor will be appreciated. They are also expecting another railroad to end there, i'lio prospects now are thnt tjuitc a town will grow up and Inrgo business enterprises center there. A smalt Con gregational Lhurcli was organized there on the &Wl inst., by a Council called for that purpose. Rev. Samuel Wolcott, if. J-t. was ciioseti moderator, ana iiev. F. D. Kclsey Scribe. Tho sermon was urcached from Luko 12:112, by tho Mod erator, and the other exercises wero con ducted by Revs. F. D. Kclsey, a. Bryant, A. l. Jiartter, Deacon i,, . Idee, nmi M II. S. Davis. Oltorlin College reitorts prosperity and enterprise, and would bo happy to seo many at their commencement Wednes day, August 7th. Tho Theological do partment nave commenced work on their new Council nan. r , l. h, Anotiikh case of nepotism, and an out raged world still rolls on I A Ureeloy or gan, announcing tho fact, says: "Tho relation h by way of Aaron Delano, whose aunt Susanna married Cant. Noah Grant the great grandfather of tho President, " Aaron Ielano," says tho horror-stricken Detroit Post, "is brother-in-law of this nepotia Postmaster. Thus the Postmaster's hrolher-in-law's father's aunt married the President's great grandfather. And this brother-in-law of a man whose father's aunt was, step-otolhcr to'O rant's grand father, holds a postotlice worth from $300 to $500 a year I Can such thing ho and the American people continue to suffer in stole calmness ?' BY TELEGRAPH It) TIM OHIO STATE JOVRNAl. TOLEDO. It no It Until (' ii v rM" I nn ii I 'nten-llon Mriirritl I. It. hhfrnfHl Mmnl-mm led. - HHUi,i,.i iM-Itu J.HlIUtl. ' , ' ' , ' Tm.Eito, O., duly 2fj, , General Imiuc U. Sherwood was nominated for Congress to-day on tho third ballot, receiving 70 voles, to 47 P George It. Haynes, and one for Mr. N. R. Brailey. Mr. Brailey had, however, withdrawn before the hut ballot was taken. The contest was long and exciting, but the result was well accepted und the nomination of Sherwood made unanimous. CUBA. A ih1 her FIKIH with Hip In mileFill-biiMtprtt-'lVit Killed mill Ioiii'Oih In ml ftnd Executed. Havana, July 24. Gcncrul Rlgoetner telegraphs a report of au engagement of Govcrnincat troops with nineteen remaining members of the Fannio expedition. Ten of tho filibusters wero killed and four captured, who were mibsctiiently executed. Tlieiivo whoecaod nrelikely to die of h H Hirer. Several stands of arms and flags were captured. importations ot htnainun continue; two vessels arrived last week. Captain Alfan hax captured Augustin .Wuero. revolutionary Postmaster Gen eral. SARATOGA. rrotfrcMH !' Uic Iliirimrd Trlitl. Sa uatik.a, July 2o. The Barnard im-cachment case is progressing slowly. Counsel to-day argued on the admissibility of tho article of impeachment based on undignified words used by Barnard while sitting on the bench. Tho court, with but two negative votes, struck out tho article.Objection by defense to the article relative to Barnard's saying ho hail "driven ono set of scoundrels out of New York, and was going to drivo ont another," meaning tho Union Pacilic railway, was overruled unanimously. Adrean Herzng testified : He was a furniture dealer, with Marcott, This Company made chairs for Ihe Krie Company, which were marked K. R.; tlioso marked O. G. B. were paid for by Krie; thechairs cost tifty-fivc dollars a piece; there were ten or twelve chairs market) G. G. B. We are the only makers of this style of chairs, which is peculiar. Sold no chairs to Judge Barnard. THE CAMPAIGN. Thi CnnvftHK In Xorlli Carolina. New Yiihk, July 2-". Tho Herald's dispatch from High Point, N. C, says five thousand people assembled there last evening to hear MeClurc, of Pennsylvania, reply to Boutwetl's steech. Mr. MeChire instanced as evidence of tho repudiation of Boutwell's speech by the Re-jiublicans of North Carolina, the fact that nis removal from the Secretaryship is now demanded by the New York 1 J emit I, a Grant paper. At Raleigh, Mr. Delano had mostly colored people for his hearers. Kx-Governor Ham in an, of New Hampshire, and Senator Pool followed in sceclu'. The whole State is overrun with leading politicians of both sides, from all parts of the countrv. Governor Baker, of Minnesota, also addressed a meeting last evening at Raleigh. NASHVILLE. Return ol flainiicl LlCHr-Mul! lto hers Rrlcnscd- Nahiivii.lk, Tennessee, July 2"i. Samuel Little, who has been missing since the early part of May, when he went to the Cincinnati Convention, arrival here to night, accompanied by his wife. He was found in New York in a stale of menial hallucination. W. 'I. Hill, arreted on charcx! of nur- loiuing from Ihe Postollicc valuable letters belonging to the Southern AIethdit Publishing House, was to-dav released on bail. Samuel B. Clarke, night clerk in the postotlice, caught in the act of opening registered letters, was also bailed. Both parties admit their guilt. Clark confesses that he got some three hundred didlars by ofieniiig registered letters. NEW YORK. rOMTIt'AL XOTKS. Nkw Yukk, July 25. The Liberal Re publican State coinmittco met yesterday, and discussed the question of a Slate Convention. The Convention will probably bo called in a day or two. Syracuse will bo the place. ' Frank Blair was chiseled for a short time with (Irceley yesterday. The headquarters of tho National Dem ocratic committee, at theSpinglcr House, wero otcneu ior otisinc.(inlay, Hlanton Duncan, M. M. Pomeroy, Bayard of New Jerscv, Van Allen of New York, and other fenders of the straight-out Icmocralic movement, held a private conference at the New Wk Hotel this afternoon, to institute an organization throughout the L'niled Status. They report enthusiastic rcsH)nscs from all quarter to the call for the Louisville Convention, anftsay that full delegations from nil the States will be in attendance. i:nsoNAi The President arrived from Washington this morning and went on to Img nrancn. Minister Bernard, from' Nicaragua, Lieutenants Rhodes, (inndwin and other naval nfliccr latch attached tntho l):iricn Canal Surveying Kxcditioii, arrived hero io-uay on mo steamer City or Austin, i mm uaivcHton, via Key West. AITMCATION KOH RKI.KASK. Application for tho release of John T. Keitmond and I nomas and Patrick Hart, was made to-day before Judge Pratt, on tho ground that the Coroner's commit ment did not say they were material wit nesses in uiecaar. y . i r.iJiit RKinnr. Parties in position to know the truth of tho report that suit will be hroiniht against Daniel Drew hv tho Frio Coni- puny, pronounoo the story tnllrrly without loouoauon, wrote Stokes to-day said his counsel would apply for Imil Monday, hu no notice of the intended application has been sent to the omco or ttio District Attorney. THH K.XCIS8 LAW. Tho Kxclso Board nnlvd l enf. the excise law, ami has given orders to nave hu w no sen liquors on euiiouy re ported for prosecution. THK FIIKKHI llANIl. The French Band will not return until A lot i. A loroittodispntch rnyst Advices from Fort tlarry nay Indian Commissioner Simpson was unable to maken treaty with tho Indians, The Indians, of whom'J'iOO were present, would neither entertain nor suggest propositions. Tho Indians pro-pose to stop mining operations, and trouble Is apprehended iiiiIcmk military hi rev i provmen. GREAT CONFLAGRATION. I'CHlriiWloii ol Frio Hallway Nlioimut J'rMV C'Hy An Immense Amount of Property Destroyed. iomm rrii i-(M unci i j in r m 1 1- llOll. Hevcriil I. Itch Jsl Work uien I.oiimp nil lliolr ToolH-i;ievi u iliiitdriMl Work men out of Kir jloymeiit. Nkw Yoiik, July 21. About S to-night, a tire broke out in tho carpenter shops of Ihe Krio Railway Comjiuity,iiearthe shore end of Long Dock, Jersey City, which shop formed the eastern end of the parallelogram ef shops, covering an area of J 500 by 200 feet, the western end fronting on Provost street. Within the spaectluis inclosed were the tcpair shops, machine shops, blacksmith, carpenter, and pSint shops, and general store rooms of the company. Before the firemen could get to work the flames extended along the roof of the machine ni'nw and hurst out of' every window for two hundred feet. Within less than au hour the whole block of shops was In ruins. Within the repair shops were locomotive), about half a dozen almost new. Most of them were freight engines, hut there were several line express locomotivm in the repair shop. The machine and blacksmith simps were full of costly machinery, boilers, trip hammers, furnaces, Ac. One of tho (rip hammers alone cost $30,000 within n month. The building also contained cooper, tin and wooden patterns, and full supply of the best tools for' railway purposes. The shops were of brick, two stories high, elate roofs, and only completed eight months ago. at a cost of about $H0,OO0. Some workmen state the tire was occasioned by fires left on banked in the blacksmith shop when the men left at 0 o'clock. Another account says a barrel of oilcxploded from some cause unknown. Still another locates the origin in the carpenter shop, where evidences of lire were discovered. Over five hundred workmen are thrown out of employment. Thestore rooms of the company, three stories high, wero the last to yield to the flames. They contained a full assortment of miscellaneous stores, lamps, head lights, Ac. The total loss is estimated at $o00,000, as follows: Machinery, $I7"t,00O; locomotives, $:tl.VHju; buildings, $HO,00O. The insurance is about 100,000, but the companies are not yet ascertained. Tho conflagration was witnessed by probably .'10,000 cople. " Two firemen were struck by falling walls; one, James McCurty, was killed, and the other badly injured. All the books and papers in the shops were destroyed. McCarty, who was killed, was engineer of one of the steamers, nud was crushed by falling walls white at his post. Nkw York, July 25. The Krie buildings, burned last evening, covered au entire acre. No such tire had ever leforo been witnessed in Jersey City. Besides engineer Met 'arty, who met a horrid death from falling walls, Charles Nagle, stoker of the same engine, was also crush, cd, but escaped with a broken leg. Ono man, "a machinist, entered the buildings near the rommcincencnt of the lire for tools, and it is feared ho perished. The tire lasted two hours. It is estimated it destroyed projterty niMoimliiig to three and a half millions. All the proierty except tools was insured. A significant fact connected with the fire is, that at the laic strike all Jersey Citv men were notified that they would not lie again employed. This threat was carrim out. ino employes were iroin New York and Patcrsou. The flames illuminated shipping in U-river, and extended to the New York s' for a great distance. Tho scene aroii.-d the lire was ono of excitement and bewilderment. Mechanics and their wives were rush inn to and fro. civinircxttressii ns of regret at the loss of their tools, i. ml prospective idleness. The entire premises covered live or six acres, and upwards of eleven hundred hands bad been employed. There is no instance on record of destruction so sudden and complete. The machinery can only Iw sold for old iron. Jstta; Latest cstimutes place the Iocs on tho Krie buildings burned in Jersey City ot:?H00(UO0; hm fully covered by insurance in thirty different companies. ARKANSAS. , The lie dimity TrotiblcN Trial or Ihe HrlMOiierN A Farce The Court In the. II ii ltd n of n .Mob A HHkii or Trrror An i:dlior Arrow ted for I'.x- irHliiff lit Opinion. Lirri.K Ris k, July 2V The Darda: nello Transcript of Tuesday, referring to the Poc county tmubles, says: The Circuit Court, Judgo Mav n resid ing, commenced on .Monday. There were pa-sent in attendance for tho defendants in the murder cases, cx-.Jmlgo WiWnre and Attorney Oeneral luiult, of Little Rock, licsidcs P. M. tiissen, of this place. There wero present for tho prosecution, Col. Whipple, of -Little Rock, Col.J.K. ('ravens, of Clarksville, with Hon. II. M. Jacohy. of this place. Thos. A. Hanks, of It In lit on, was appointed sheriff ;n-ri Ian. Twenty-four of tho posso who are charged with tlie murder ot ttio prisoners were in attendance, with Uidson, the sherill', Stuart, the school commissioner, Hirkox, tho county clerk, and John Williams, the ilcimty slicrill. ttuotxenca were issued for witnesses. The first incident of nolo was Hanks. tho acting Sheriir, remarking that he would have to consult Dodson, tho culprit, as to whom ho should wild out to serve the suhiMcnns. The second was, the selecting of Deputy Sheriff Williams, the ringleader, ns chief of the guard to keep the prisoners. The next was, uptoinllng the following jhthis to oomposc Williams's guard, to wit: Luther Clon- ager, a brother of the greatest desperado oi an tno cuipnts, aiso jouii a. jtowden, a brother ofTJr.e of the jkissc, also Solo mon Alcrcd tno tinner ot one of them. together with C, Kendrick, a relative of one of the criminal. J liese, with urrcn A. names, Joseph Reed, Davo T. Wallen, Daniel Findlnv and Jack Rat el ill', com posed the guard. Judge May selected the guard. All thisltciiig done Judge May adjourned tho court to meet to-day at nino o'clock n. in. The reason why Judge May postponed holding court last week ia now evident to all, as (ho prisoners, although disbanded as militia by (iov, II ad ley, when up here ten or twclvo days ago, or when he pretended to disband them, have Mnconll been well armed with the most npproved and improved muskets. On last Saturday two caHtsof arms were sent nut from Little Rock nn the Fort Smith and Llltlo Rock railroad, to Ikrr'ys Station, tho terminus of the road. Dodson, in the open face of day, sent a wagon and look charge of said anus. Tho arms are said to have been consigned to Itcputy Mienfl Williams, thou nh Dodson took charge of them thus, Wo see how (iov. iladlev disband ed this militia, who had killed two harm less prisoners and afterwards took n ureal deal of valuable properly from Col. Potts and others. o seo (heso dreadful wretches thus armed by tho Slalo authorities. We see Judge May selecting iriemls and relatives ol tno present pretended prisoners for the nurnoe of auard ing these prisoners. West Judge May nl in appointing, in tho lirst pi a re, C. A. Brown, of this place, sherill pro tern.. and giving to him instructions to nrrest all the posso but Dodson, I liekox, Stewart linn Miniums, ion c.ivhiiik hid ring- leaders; and wo find these riuglendersclaim-ing tho right to go on the bond of the prisoners, claiming (hat they had a perfect tin- tlerstanding with Judge May, allowing theui to run at large and to make out bonds for their ITcconipliccs in crime. These men claim to have entered into a contract, as they called it, with Judge May, as staled above. This much of the ridiculous farce has already ben acted out to-day, und.other iicId in the faicewill be played. What they will W any body with half an eye can sw. The lariv will end with the acquittal of Williams, Dodsun and the poic they had with them. In making the above statement of fads, we give them ns they uro told us by those who havo witnessed everything, and they aro believed "by our jtcople. A evrm of insecurity prevails in even- boom in consequence. We ore informed that most of the best xitizeus of PojH) have left the county ; that the friends of the Hales and Mr. Tucker will not npcar as witnesses against tho Sheriff and his posse. The next day (yesterday) after the nljove was published, Hirkox, Dodson Williams ami their posse, who shot the prisoners, were arraigned, waived nn examination and wero released, tho first three on J?"i000 bail, and the remainder on The Court isMied an order for the arrest of Captain Perry, editor of the Darda-nelie (Yell county) Transcript, charged with contempt of Court for publishing Ihe abovo article. He was ordered to report at RiiBselville, in an adjoining county, at tho regular term of Court next week. Parlies from Dardanelle sav Perrv shall not rcort as ordered, without his free consent, fears being entertained that he will he killed. Warrants M-ereulso issued for the arrest of forty citizens charged with attempt to assassinate Jteimty Sheritf Williams, and with treason against the State. The most intense excitement pro-vails, and many of the best citizens have already left tho county. FOREIGN. Reported Death ;of Prosident Juarez Confirmed. fat txvnxy IUmliKPdlhP KhmiIiiii llp- lomntir Ncrvlre l oin lle ((Hill1. ii i:ko. Nkw Yoitit, July 2'). Special dispatches from Matamoras, .Mexico, confirm the dealh of President Juarez, of apoplexy.It is rumored thalRocha has been defeat-cd at Salinas, sixjleagues fmm Monterey. Martinez is reported to have occupied San Luis Potosi on the 14th without opposition.The . Slate of (iundulujurii has pronounced against I iov. Corona, who was driven out by the people of the Stale. The siege ut MatamoniH has been raised. Four Americans who left yesterday in a private conveyance for Monterev, were robbed within ihn leagues of t lie city, lt.i E. Paris July 2-i. Three Communists, convicted of participation in the massacre of hostages at Ruo ilaxo, were shot at Satory to-day. Ono of tho condemned, when brought to tho place of execution, shouted, "A has la Commune!" and ihe other two cried "Vive la Commune !" Tho coal miners at Denain, in the Department of the Nord, who aro on a strike, made an attack to-dav noon niWiu-limout of troops, which had been sent to that place to preserve peace. The troops were compeneu 10 nrc uhui their assailants, killing one of them and wounding several, Forty of theattneking miners were arrested and lodged in prison. Government authorities have seized a quantity of arms near the Spanish fronteer, which, it is believed, were intended for use by insurrectionists against the Government of Amadeiis. DukcDc Guise, sonofDtike DeAumale, died to-dav of scarlet fever. Ho was bom nt Twickenham, Fngland, on the oth of January, is h. Itl'NNIA. St. Pirriuwtirud. July '." The .Tonrn- al deSt. Petersburg to-day publishes nn imterial decree dismissing Catncazy from tho diplomatic service of the Kinnire. The Journal states that the publication of ino pampniet concerning .Secretary risli was entirely without the knowledge and against the will of the Imperial govern men t. CiKXUYA. Gkskva, July 2i. The Alabama Claims Arbitration Tribunal reassembled in Hotel lHi Ville at half past twelve o'clock this afternoon, and after remaining in session four hours adjourned to Monday next. The rigid secresy heretofore nlserved in relation to proceedings of the Tribunal is strictlv maintained, and noth ing of l lie least importance concerning the meeting of to-day can lie ascertained. NI'AIN. MAimnt, July 25. Kinir Amadens ar rived at Sanlandur yesterday, and was enthusiastically received. The town was gaily decorated, and the streets, were tilled with immense crowd. The King goes to Fcrrol, Cnrrinn, I til has, San Sa- baptian, l'oniK'uni nud rnla, nud (hen returns to Madrid. I'OHiTtJAI,. LlSlUiS. Jtllv ''."). Tim forfiitli -Mini. vcrwiry of the liberation of Portugal was celebrated bent to-day with appropriate festivities. THE WEST. Iiidlnn Troiiblixi hi MliiiiCKiilitl'lr ill liibii(iie'tiiiiriaetNloiiril Xouil- HIltltlllN. Cmcum, July 'JV A St. Paul dis patch says dispatches wero received lale last night by (iov. Au.-lin, from Drainerd, Minnesota, slating that the town was tilled with Chippewa- Indians threatening inn, 'v. a. nn nun in-i-n oruercu io leave, but refused, and the (iovcrnor was called upon for troops. Three companies of the First regiment were ordered, to leave on a special train, to Ito joimd on the road bv other companies of the regiment. The cause of (ho trouble is supposed to be the hanging by a mob of the two murderers of Miss McArlhur. A tire at Duhuuuc. Iowa, this afternoon destroyed the tobacco factory of Myers. licocciu. i aim Mxnjo; insured in tlie I rankhn, of Spnnglield, Mass., and the Jsorth American. Win. Clark, a workman in tho factory, was overcome by heat and smoko, and taken out in a dying con- UUIOII. The Hepubllivm Congressional Convention, Kirst District of Iowa, held at llur-linfltou lo-ilay, nomlnaUHl (.icorgo W. Met'rary for re-cleclion by acclamation. The liepuhlican Convention of the Fifth Illinois Congressional District nominated for re-election A. K.C. Ilurchanl, Idltcral. Tho Fighth Illinois District nomiualiil (ieorge O. Harney, of Marshal county, fur Congress. The Democratic Congressional Convention of Ihe Ninteenth Illinois District renominated S. S, Marshall. BY X A 1 1 j A X I r T K I , VA i It A P 1 1 . The intemnl ri'Venue rcceiit- un WiilneMluy itniottnle.l to l;o,'J.V,:ti. Tito Wnr IVmrtnient nt WnHliiiitmi wiw elotl yei.ter.liiy in rc.K'et to the nteniory ol talc I hiel 1 ierK l'utt. rk'imlnr WlLoti iiii.I Krc.l IhniigiitM .poke nt lliclitnonit WeiliieKtlnv ovcnilifr, nt tlie (Irnlil nn.l Wilton rntilicntiou meet ittK. The Catholic l'Vtnitle IVotcetory in Velehe"ter comity, New York, wuh totnl-lv hurncil yeitcnlav morning. I,SI)0. Tho trolling race nl Ihe ltuckeye Kroiuiilii lo-ilny, bctwivn (iol.lHiiilth Mni.l ntlil I,llcy, Nexcllliii'itinch intereiit. The other Itorwn that will trot nro .1, (jnnlil, Tom Yoiinii, 'I'oui Mevon nn.l KellyHan-khi.. The Third Didiict Republican Convention, nt l)Vi I;ind, yr-tentiiy, nominated John . Smith, of ( 'lintoV county, for CongivM. Harlow W. Chittenden, ex-General Siiterinleiideiit of too New York Central railroad, died at San Francisco Wtdnes-day night. (i. A. Allen, the nbqualuiating Auditor of Sonera coil niy, ha returned mid been held to Imil in .S"i'tii iu uuswer the. churge of forgery. In a heavy rain and thunder storm yesterday afternoon, ii daughter of Peter Bishop, of Middletowii, Butler countv, was struck with lightning and Iiiftantlv killed. Chief Justice Chasv's health has viif-fered much from a recent 'attack of chills at Narragausett Pier, where he is passing the Hummer with his eldest daughter and her huslmnd, Mrs, Dyivusj wlut has been .i dial ut Hartford, C.i:mM for attemii!- urn tho Stgourney House hist M s acquit- teU yestenlnv. ihe trial i m an ex citing one. Mrs. McKiiiuey, it ng named woman who shot Win. dimming dead at Petal umof t'.-i!., for slandering her, him been admitted to bail in the sum of twenty thousand dollars. The blacksmith shop and caiiientcr shop of the Allison company's ear works, West Philadelphia, burned vesterditv nioriiiiiL'. Loss two hundred thousand I dollars. Seven hundred and fifty men uru thrown out of work. Rear Admiral Joseph Lauman, lately commanding the South American fleet, has lieen placed on tho retired list, and Commodore Alex. M. Pennock, now com manding the, Tonsillolith (-N.il.) :ivy Yard, promoted, in eonseouence. to the grade uf Rear Admiral. John H. Miller, late General Passenger ' agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, a very prominent railroad ninn and personal friend and coadjutor of Thomas Scott. died at his resideeee in PliihinolphiaMon- lay. isamuel carpenter lias been appoint-.d to fill the por.ii ion occupied bv the de ceased. The town of Carthago, Indiana, was thrown Into commotion Tuesday evening by tho breaking up of a number of saloon in the place, by about sixty females, who formed themselveH into a committee for ! that purpose. Tho ringleaders nro said to Ito wives of drunken husbands, and took this way to crush the traffic. Mr. Johnson, Deputy Grand Master of Orangemen in Ireland, arrived in Toronto, Canada, Wednesday night. Thursday morning an immense procession, numbering one thousand Orangemen of this city and from neighltoring towns, accompanied him through the city to the park, where addresses were presented and speeches made. The Catholic Protectory at Westchester, was nu educational home for vagrant destitute jteople. Six hundred children wero asleep in the Protectory when the alarm of lire was first given, but owing to strenuous exertions of the attendants no lives were lost. Tho girls are, however, completely destitute. The inmates took shelter in the woods. 1'ropOHCd XewMlyle oINchool llooktt. A pater out West wants motlern improvements worked into school reading-books, and oilers the following as a sample that would ho up to the spirit of the age : I K re is a man. J Ic is a fireman. I lv. be longs to Ao, 10. It you are a good buy, vou will some day Ito an angel like that li reman. They sometimes tfet their heads broken. 1 o you see that small I toy ? 1 Ic is a good boy ami suptorls his mother by selling newspaters. Ilisfaiherdon't have to work anvmore now. Hero is the picture of n young widow. See how "sad" she looks. 'Her husband could not pay her dry goods bill, end so he died. Do you think she will get another man? She will try hard. Here is the face of a reporter. See how joyful he looks. He has just heard that a man has cut his own throat, and he is going for the item. Should you like to Ih a reporter, and get licked on dark nights, and see dead peivons, and climb up four pairs of slain ? . A rotiutxi'OXDKST, writing from Xorilt Carolina, tells a good story of the answer of a negro to a Greeley man who was urging a group of negroes to go nud listen to the eloipieneo of Doolittle. He told them tlicv were willing to hear one ride only, and were as much slaves ns ever they were, inasmuch as they wero destitute of that candor which is so characteristic of llio white politician. The negro answered : "Wo doesn't know dat, wih, but we does know that we can't bo tied up and whip-jted any more; dat our wives and children can't bo sold away from us, and dat wo has tho money we cams; and wo knows de 'publican parly done git us nil tint, and wese gwyne to volo de 'publican ticket." The lireelev man would not give it up so, but instantly retorted by asking tho black philosopher what belter Republican he wanted than Uret lcy J(0 told him how good a man Href lev was, and what a friend he was to the blacks, though he does not seem U have said anything about Orecley's labor to bring about a ieaee with the black man's master, while the black man was to remain a slave, lint the man of ono idea was immovnblo and even impenetrable. His only answer was: "Dat may all lv, sah. We neblor learn nuflin alxmt if, hut dar must bo somethin' wrong win .iir.itrccicy now nr youuns wouldn't lie for him." ANNOUNCEMENT. l'robiiie Jiiiluc, , KiuTnii .hu iiSAL I'liNWv imiioume John M. l'n.n a a cniididalefor Pro! Mite Judgo a'. the Primary meet Ing of the Demur nicy, nnd "hgc U.V'11' Ma sv Ffiif.xrH, Cu ii nly Tr4Hiirer, Jaxk4 E. Wiiiiiiir, Ksi former Treiwirer of this county, is a camlidate for nomination for that oflice at the Democratic and Liberal Primary election, lobe held the M of August oiniiv Auilimr. I., i:. Wtu-os will Ik. ratuli.lnw lor iioul limtlun for An.litor of Franklin ronnl.r, ln- lore the l-rlmnry Hcrtlolt tit be ll. hl on tlio .hi liny ol Altitun nest. jyji :n Mr. H.wti tt, K, Kim: will lie n tHn.liil.ile for reiiiuninutiuii for County Au.lilor, before tun miliary election to bo bullion the iil of A.i(riiKt ucvl. pKXNSVI.VANIA MII.ITAIiV AOAll. 1. I'.Ml.ntClic.ilcr, IM.iwnrc count v, I'.i. t r,,r nldcnt CuilcUonlv.l -T.l,l?vli!''.(''.",l' An""f Honiuii TOiimieitiea WhliNhSIIAY. Mc.liulieM, 1'hc biiil.liiiirt have 1hcu ii.i..,i r..r. n.he.l at n cost exmnlinK "lie Imn.lred thou-wiul ilnllnn, nn.l In all their ni.tiointmcnt nre unnr,i!c,. Tlioroujji, liixtruclioii in ( ivll KiiBiiieerlnit, tlie Matheni.tlicl n, Na ural Sclcncle!. Hie clniea nu.l Hn-lili i ini.nrti.,l by Wc.t Point urnihiatej, an.l oilier com.eteut Prolcwr... t'nrelul ntten-li.in in piv.n In I lie moral Iraiulnir ami personal Imbit.ot ra.leta, rimihira tuny lie ubtnincil of I'ol Then llvatl, I'rem. I'. SI. A, . W. W. WOOUUHlli," (ins iV Steiun Pipe Fitter, No. oil Kulr Alley, llohvocn liny nmi l.fliiK NlrpolK. n(ilHEHH I'llDMI'TI.Y KXKCPTRO. n 1 1 r'JJ eoillyr Additional City Sows. POLITICAL Tlii)Kpiib!iniii u,,!, ami dut 4 rant Tin i iir nt, An oilier Itlnxi' ol' Lot-ill en I I.hsI Mltlil-Thr ( lull EtaciH Olllecn. mid (tic riiu i l.lopl h oiimltmioii. As the Wilts iu tho main hall of the Columbus Ilusiiiess CoIlegoarAl present arranged, they will occummodale three hundreil and fifty persons. They were all filled at the meeting of the Kcpublican Club hid night, and so many were standing, that it is within the bounds of moderation to extiniate tho whole crowd nt four hundred. The room was full, und the proceedings exhibited that entliUMasm which only numlvrs can inspire. The meeting was called to order by (icuenil Knapp, and after the (I rant end Wilson (ilee Club had given some excel lent and Inspiring music, the' election of permanent officers wag proceeded with, with the following result : President I Inn. William Dennhuni. First Vice President (ienerul William A. Knapp. Second Vice President J. S. Tvlcr. Ilceording Secretary W. P Mi-Cabc. Corrcsiuding Secretary H. W. Frill-mun.Treasurer Alexander Houston. After tho gentlemen above named had been unanimously elected, and after some more music by the (ilee Club, Mr. U. J. Loomis was called on for a speech, and responded briefly, hut iu such a manner as to elicit html applause. The Club then took a recess, during which a large number of gentlemen signed the constitution and preparations wero made by the memberships from the various wards to report tho names of Kx-ecutivc committeemen. On the resumption of business the following Fxccutivc committee wus npjKiintcd : First Ward J. K.Culp. Second Col. John B. il. Third Silas N. Field. Fourth William H. Hallidav. Fifth (lenernl W. T. Wilson! Sixth Captain George Welker, Seventh K. Clay Kriggs. Kighth P. A. K'ltiott nnd J. T. Williams.Ninth James M. Windle. Tenth J. J. Witt. Klevcnth .M. W. itliss. The aptointment of two committeemen (ram the ICighth wanl was tho result of a suggestion by a gentleman from that locality, who desired to have tho colored voters represented. General W. T, Wilson opMAcd tho appointment on the ground Unit the Club knew no color; they were alt Republicans, nnd he didn't sec the propriety of taking nny action that suggested distinction. On the explanation of General Walcutt, Mr. Klliott, Col. Neil and others, however, that the vote in tho Kighth ward was so large that one man might not tte able to make the proior canvosses, etc., nnd that a colored mcmltcr would lie of great value on account of bis acquaintance with tho colored voters, General ilson withdrew his objection. and good liumorcdly referred to himself as a nicmlter from the rural districts not quite drilled In the jtolitical customs of this city. The Chair stated that if there was no further business needing attention it would he proper to give tho Grant Tan ners a chance. A motion was accordingly made to adjourn, but liefore it wns put General Milson made a short speech, in which he said tho Chapponuack newspa- Iters had been trying to make it out that tho I Irani movement was a tame affair and numerically Insignificant, tic wanted to give tho matter a little test right there, and prooscd three cheers for Grant and Wilson. Ilefore the customary "hip, hip, hip" could be given tho crowd burst into a spontaneous and uprorious exclamation, which wan followed by another, and another, nnd a "tiger." Thereafter the meeting adjourned. Mr. J. J. J annoy immodiatelv called the Grant Tanners to order, Mr. Frank X. Ik-eU'uclingns Sccrolnrv, nud they pro ceeded Ut huMness, A committee recently appointed reported a Constitution, which wo adopted.. It pntvidcsthattheTanners shall consist of companies not of less than fifty nor inoro than one hundred men each, nnd that four companies shall com pose a battalion. Tho officers will be a Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel, one Major for each battalion, ono Paymaster, one Adjutant, ono Sergeant Major to each battalion, and a Captain, First and second Lieutenants and Orderly Sergeant to each company. An Kiirtilivecorniiiiltceof five members will nlso Ito chosen. The rank of oflicers will bo In this order: Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel, Major to rank from and after assignment by tho commanding officer; nnd company oflicers to rank from the dales of ihe organization of their com panies. I ho Colonel, Lieutenant Colone and Paymaster will ho elected by the or ganisation, next Tuesday evening. Tho uniform will Itc n cap and cajx', of diilerent color according to rank, as follows: Field oflicers, scarlet; company ollicers, blue; privates, bull". KIghty new member enrolled them selves, making about two hundred in all and after short speeches bv General C. C Waleutl, K. Clay Jtriggs.'lCsq., and Cap! J. II. (i rove, the meeting adjourned. Glondale Female College. I -T MII.KN NORTH OF CINCINNATI, O., j j on mo in. i nun. fttui imvion, A. K O, W.himI lmtiiinnMiHn Jimetioti ii. It, The Hiiiftrmth eolleL'tnlo veitr of iKU w..u. known nud cpitililinlietl lufilitutioit will U.m. S'pt. IT t It. It iiiieHl) to itfl ml iueec, its no n 1 1 no lie loriiiuiii, una tne reeolliniPlKlution nl' llioe who know I Iwntf hu U giiiininteu to the nuhlle fur the future. For miuli-giie nmi intnriniilion, mltltvux, KV. Ij. h. l'(TTlilt, l. !., IW., Jyai 'IiAwH (Jleni).ile. 0. IIOCKIXO COAL UKOKIVlNti DAILV HKST QUALITY llmking t'otil tor tionily um from the new uHUiiug of nine loot win, Wholennle nmi IteUil. Shiiiiii'ut!i niiiuplly nttenitod to, IJI.O. van iti:i NKN, No. mn North II lull, Jy2A tun " CITY LOTS F0RSALE i.vuiu i.uTrt, TiintTV hv two iirs. 1: Ki;i;il leet, on Mouml nhvet, ueiir II. . It. It. Prirn nor lot, MM"; one-lhlnl ihuvii, hiilmii'ii in one nmi two yeara without IntiTi'il. The tinw MiifU I'lirniut ami llie other niiuniliirtin ing eNliilillHluiientit nenr liv, will enhtinu' lolx nntre tlimi f.u per mil. In thWuek'hltorhimil wiihin one vcur. t'alluimn M (). HMITH, for. of t'mial nl Momul Htm In, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. CARPENTER, l:M Mulberry Street, ' NKWAHK, N. J Is now iro.uinK suectwwnitly Consumption, Bronohitla, iukI nil (linfuHi'sof thu Throat unit LtitigK,with Itin I'O.ttPOrXD MKDICATKD IXHAI.A- Iniriim dn nit ton yi'iir Ir. Carpenter lm-n iHfil Mini eiuvil IIuiiimiuiiIh of cuee nf tlx iOtiVh lntiidt illNimHfM, iilifl now In hi Mm- HeNsinn r-rt iiinius of ritn-n from eve rv prt h ilx- .Kiiinij . lll i (itl.ATlON H liri'UI llfll UirVi-Oy Dili) thcliii', Hiiiiihiiiu "inl lu'Hlnitor nil inliiiiiit'.l siirliu-f.-t iilriiiK uihi tio lilnud, it imj-nrU vi-luliiy in; il HTiiHvilf to every purt of llioHy-u-iii. Tlio sfiisMlinii ii not tin). Ifimniit, mid Until t ilitiiiliitiui) (. Hell iivtH Teiy ie-ieil ri-lnl', iiirlii-nliiily ulii'ii lliem is much littultv ot' broatliiiiu. I'li-ler tin- influence of my ri-ineUiert ihe wniKti upon uritWrt en-jer. tlto ititit nciil' I'caH.., tin lit-i'tic rtimh vuniolica, mxt with im-))inviiiu iliifiwlion tho patient raiiiilly mm Mtre;lh, lUlillll-Illth tH HJ(Ull Wllllill fllH lrfltt). The OiM'kviiuibi Koon nuiMJy Imihix h (lie inoit l-)iilitalel (lalU'iil, ptriNenliii to Ihe toiiiai-h tu, all remlv tn ho sMfniduted wel ina'te into k-hxI, rieli, lienlttiv Wood. The rot onMviu r ii to l latum nl nlRhl to nU leviate Ihfeiilicli and ciiahle the putielit to oti-tuili xleeii, ihrrrliim, ntn mi Hi ni weh W u in .7 reunion, n hu ii mw-itts uf K Our Ittfmlrt; Oi"1 frttttfi nf Attfrnfirf. Inhnlttnl; f,lC U;IHr uf ,W'irf F. hi , Ui,- Inhnloiit; (Jutfl-rf-tlr "I Aith-HmiiiirrhtHiir inlnilint; t)nt Ifatth O.ur. ufrnM f.ri ; One Bt-IU Onijh tiffiuih Price of Hi ix eoiitiuiiiii ri'iNt-dten to lust one moiiihh': two iiiuntliH,tii thfefi niontlii'.S'j.i. Henl to any itdilrt V. it. fi, lmphlets ron tiiinjiiu lare li-t of jmlicitl eurwl nent free. Letter ol iii'iiirv ninit eotitiitti ono dollar lo limine all-over. Adilien A. . '.I(1'KNTKU, M. K. Newark. N.J. Itr. iriH-ntefK'ATAKl.'ll ItKMKHV will irf iliiliieiliut- ri'lii'f. and Kilt i'ttet K iennaiii-lil euro in froni one lo three month. Irie nf n ntedy to lM mm tiiouili, $i; iwo moillha, S; three lii'mtlin, o. 'M K in all Hu form uneeemifully Irenteil. fend for li-t of intitil. eiireil, to A. II. I'AIII'KNTKK, M. l., Ncwaik, N, J. iyiti deiMlA-wly $1,000,000! NIX DM) iJltjn GUT CONCERT IH Ail) nv tiu: PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY AT I.OI INVII.l.t', BV. I) V AI'TIKIItlTY IN THK ACT OF TIIU 1) Lffijliiinrc lnrorimtinK thn Public Lilprnr.v of Krnlnrkjr, Ihe Truilai will irivc llii'ir 2d Grand Gift Concert, in the great hall of the I'nhlle Library Imilil-ing, in Ijonisville, Ky on Saturday, Sept. 28th, 1872. J(MMNIO Tk ksto of Aiixiwiox will Iw isshud nt 10 cni-h; linlf lli kels, 5; quarter tn-kct, 2.MIJ II whute llrkrtl forJKK); 28 for M fur &VKI; 11:1 fur tlWM; 2r fur r.lK); r,75 fur f.VHXI. No (linooiuit on Ipm tlimi worth of tirkeH nt n timf. Durinfr tlio Concert the sum of 8500,000 c it ii n'i wo i will be Riven to tlie boMrn of tickets liy ilimrilnitiim by lot of lB TllUl'SANU UIKTS, u fulluwa: list nr oirra. On. ;runi1 (ait. ('nth ftino.ooo Ullf Uriuiil Ulll. 4'Hhll AIMHHI i tCM.otm ,'Hi.h , l.1,0(l( , 1 0,000 tt.OOO H.OOO ?.oo .mt rt.ooo 4.ooo u.000 N.IMM M , in, 000 , 1 tt.OOO IH.MffO , 17.AUU , UI.OOO , 'J.J1(M , UOJMIO . 1H.OOO , UO.OOO , 6I.2UO 1.... 1.... I 1 4 UlflN or 92000 turn. 15 tHM ao " 1HMI ai " mm a.i 7ow 5 " H(MI 15 nmi nn 4im no :tiMt .. loo auo - (iia loo Total luu liirtit, nil r:ish...AUU,0O0 The Hon. Tliomia E. Brainlette, Into Gor-ernor of Kentucky, hu consented to roirt flrtit the Trustees in tho management of this seeoml (intnit Oift Concert, bikI he will Kr- Honilllv W-e tllill tllO liionev from Ihn anl of tiekebi is lvMMiteil with iho Trciuurer. thnt tno urnwmg is tiurly eonilncted, and tho gilts justly awarded und promptly paid. m , . ''"K oiKujunccin pnonc, in full view of the nitdicnro. nnd under the im-mcdinte snoervision and dirwtion of tlio niK. eewand TruMres of the Inl.io Library of ixinHicny, mid me, luunwing nnmnl eminent nnd diHiiiierwtlnU'iiMvho hnvreonwiiU'd lo Iw present and nee thnt nU in fnirly dono: Hon. M. It. Mnrdin,Jnilgl'ourtApiHAl4,Ky lloil. J. I'rorlor Klllitt. lilln U C I.elMtmn His.; Hon. II. V. Hrueo, Jiulgo Ninth Judicial Inn., Ky.; Ucn. Kli II. Mnrmv, U.S. Marnhul' bin. K v.; Hon. T. II. t'orhran, Chancellor t.uo. oun. -onn; nnn. r. u. Mnnililnnl, 1'rpnident Fnriiipri" and 1 Inn-Pin' Hnnlr- Nnn John Mnrher, Mnnnger Uovnl Insurancr t.'o., Liverpool; t.ol. I'lul. Uom. Att v Ninth Judimlliifl.; Dr. ('. (iralinm, founder tira-1mm Cnliinet; kl. Jilson I. Johnnon. Man-1 gcr Gait Huiw; Dr. T. H. Bell, Prof. Modim wmtmiiv, wMiisviue; non. J. u. Iliixter, Minor Lonitiville : lion. T. I. Itm-mot City Attorney; Henry Wollonl, Tnasurer, Loulin ilh- A. O. llrnnnin, 1'ren. Mnnufartiir-ers' Ihink; Philip Judge of tho Louigville. noiei i o.; .ins. urmireioni, I'res. 2d .Nntionnl Bnnk; W. G 1). Whqrt, I'ropT Willard Hotel; J. C. Johnsion, I'rea. Traders' Hank; H. Victor Newfomli, lirm of Newcomb, Bucbaiinn ti Co.; Henry Heppeti, 1'ren. (ierman llank; Andrew tinihntu, lolwcec and rot tonmrn-h-ant; Dr. Nnrviu (ireen, IW h. k U. Sliorl-line It. It.; Vol. Rose, Agrnl AdaraH Kxpn'Wt Co. TIIOM. V.. lilt AMI.r.TTK, Agent Pnliliu Lihwry of Kentneky, Ptihlie Lihnirv Huilding, Louisville, Kv. ,Tr Circular, piving full pnrtie'ulnrs, nent on applicnlion. U.T. DI'ltUKTT, Pre., W.N. HALDKMAN, Virr- Hmt. JOHNS. CAIN Heeretnrv. KAKMKItS' tt DltOVKItS- BANK,Tith. jvo 2trtwd 2in,fcweow'Jm AltrKTS! AKIKTM! OSBORN, KERSHAW &. CO., 12S South High Street, Have inst received n large stock of nil kiudsol Yixvirr, iiody iikvnni:i.n, TAI'IM-rHY HKI NNKIJV, TIIRi:K-l'l.V nmi IXURAIH CARPETINGS, In the Latent Pallern, nnil De.lpnl, eserial. ly n.luile,l fur the spring tnuie. Alio, OXZj OXjOVXXS, In all wl.ltlu nnd patterns. Laco Sc Damask Curtains, Furniture Reps and Coverings, I1R1SS AMI WOOI C OltXH I S, WINDOW SHADES cl Sta.lrIl.ocia. In ntl.lillun to their lleiiw-FurnliUlns; Drmrttnent, they have n full lino of UKXKlt.tl. VHV GMUN, COMIMIIIIIlia ISntlletle Sinmt. Utvnn nornln, Wtltln S.mmIn, CiiNliueri,NlliwlH. Ac. Speelnl nllenllen Is cnlleil to the Urge nmi ehean stoelc uf IILAOK HILK8. Brilliant Colors and Best Black in Six Cord Thread. J. & l COATS'S DEST Nix-Conl In all Numbers I'rwm No. M tn IttitrhtHtvr. run Hand and Machine Sewing

COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1872. VOL. XXXIII. NO. 181. OHIO STATE JOURNAL. iin cci High, Pcnrl ud Impel Nto. C OMLY A: HMITUp FVILHtllFRI AND riKlPilM'fll. jam VM M. Ofll,Y, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Thk New York Demokrat anil the Abend Zcitung have declared for (irnut and Wilnon. Widow pinion are held rh Ohio. If a ninn appears on Mich occasions they all ruh for him, und ho U glnd to encape with hU life. It In estimated that In Aughizo county there arc five hundred PemoeniU who re fiirtc to take the Urceley done. In M il iam county there is an Html numher. Ukouok Law said recently : "Mr. II., I have ahotit a million and a half in United States hondu, and if Mr. Greeley should he elected I would sell tliem otft immodiatelv." Thus far the ltepuhlicnn movement for (Ireolcy In not near an foriuidnhlo an the Johnson holt. The man who gave to that movement iln strength j not in the present fiasco, vii: William II. Seward. Mu. Oheki.ey ay: "lam a Republican still." Andy Johnson used to nay to those who rebuked him for his treachery: "I am ns good a Republican oh you are." History constantly repeats Itself. Sayh a Democratic paper: "Tho Ho-publlcan party touches nothing it does not blight." If thin he trau the "Liberal" movement will Iw pretty badly wilted, considering the manner in which the He-publican party has taken it in hand. The New York Democrat, a leading German paper in the city of New York, for a time leaned toward (jreclcy. But it docs ho no longer. On Saturday it came out squarely for Grant. The Htaats Zeit-uug and the Demokrat speak for nineteen twentieths of the Germans of New York. The cable message that was to announce to the waiting millions of Europe the nomination of Horace Greeley for the Presidency suffered a sad sea-change on it way. The astonished readen of the foreign press saw, witli a bewildered smile, that the Democratic candidate was named "Florence Gaplcg." And such Is fame! In addition to tho Welsh paper Y Drych, published at Ulica, New York-mentioned In yesterday's State Journal as being a suporter of the Republican party and its candidates, we name also the Ilauer America, at Scran ton, Pennsylvania, and the Y Negcndd, at PitU-Ijnrg, for Grant, These three are the only Welsh pa-tew of any note in the country. Anotui:ii woman lias avenged her grievance by tho shedding of blood. A story comes from California that a young wife, separated from her husband by the slanders of a neighbor, arms herself with a musket, shoots him at sight, and then surrenders to tho authorities. Now let this heroine have a complimentary benefit at a theatre or some charity fair; or else let her start a paper. Abiatic Cholera is reported to ho raging at various points on the northern coast of the Black Sea and at Odessa, and orders have been issued to erect suitable hospitals for persons who may lie attack ed with tho disease at that port. In the district of Kiev, situated along the river Dnieper, (here havo tcen since the com mencement of the epidemic cahes of cholera, of whom 10112 died and 71 re covered, leaving oltl patients under treat incut. A quarantine of ten days has been ordered at Constantinople on alt vessels arriving from Russian (torts. Hun. John (JriNnr Smith, member of the State Senate from Clinton county, was tho successful candidate before the Re publican Convention of the Third Congressional district, held at Itvetand yesterday. This is another strong nomination. Mr, Smith is a most estimable man, ono of tho foremost of the Ohio Senate, honiwt and capable, thor-oiigloy zealous in tho Interests of the wholo people, and always ready to resist tho encroach men Is of monopolies ami rings. Of his election in October there can be scarcely a doubt, as the counties 1 composing the district Fayette, Clinton, Clermont, Warren and Butler nave altout lift ecu hundred Republican majority last year. It will Ito a pleasure to Republicans of Ohio to leurn from our sjxh.-iuI telegram this morning that General L R. Shcr-wdod was yesterday nominated for Congress, in the Sixth (Toledo) district. The contest in the Convention was a spirited and exciting one, but conducted with en tire good feeling and fairness, and at the close the nomination was made unani mous. General Sherwood U serving a second term ns Secretary of State, the manifold and laborious duties of which of lice he has jterforincd with great efficiency, on a salary far short of the expenses of providing for his family in an economical manner. He is a forcible, logical and eloquent speaker, and we congratulate the .Republicans of tho Sixth distrwt on their prospect of Itelng represented in Con gress by one who will soon attain n com mantling influence In that body. He ought to bo given the full Republican majority of the district near fifteen hun dred. The Columbus Business College hall, capable of seating about live hundred iter sons, was completely crowded lnt night by tho business meeting of tho Republican Club. Tho meeting was composed principally of young, active, intelligent men, who seem to bo coming forward as by In spiration to promote and invigorate tho party of their choice. They were much gratified will! tho prcsenco of one of the oldest citixeus of Columbus, a veteran Re publican, who has not been seen at a po litical meeting before for many years. Wo refer to Mr. 1 rank Stewart, aged eighty- four years. He wulked up with a Arm step, earnest will, and added, js name to tho Club. Governor William Dciinlson was ejected President of tho Club by acclamation. Tho Oovernor was not nres- ent, but had signified his willingness to serve tho Unit In (hat capacity, and will probably accept tho nomination in a pub lie speech in about two weeks hence. V OKHVAH rHIKNtfrl Whatdoyqu think of this? The New York Evening Post, which U not a Grant paiter, says that a majority of the Germans of Kjw York, (where they know Greeley, and hi hrati bread hobble, and know that lie U the most fanatical advocate of sumptuary laws snd interference with German customs,) will not vote for Greeley, The Post says : ' ! The German press of the city Is nw unanimously against Greeley and Brown, with tho exception of the New Yorker Journal, which in 17I defended Tweed and the King to the end, and which has not recovered the circulation and the influence which it lost at that time.. The Htaats-Zeitung, the organ of tho great mass of tho German jtopulation, is as strenuous in its denunciation of the Greeley ticket as ever. The Demokrat, the new Republican Oestliche Post, the wide-Ivcirculated Criminal-Zeitung, and the Abcnd-Zeitung are all earnestly advocating the election of Grant and Wilsoi. Never before, in the political history of this city, had a Democratic Presidential ticket so many formidable adversaries in the German press of New York m the one nominated at Cincinnati and Baltimore. The coRsenwneeH of this state of attain liavo already become nuite apparent. The German ward and district club' have never been in a more flourishing cono tion, nover had more accessions from the Democratic ranks, and ever held larger and more enthusiastic niectiugs than at the nrcsenttine: while t lie Genua' .Lno oral " Kemblican clubs show but little activity and vitality. Remember, tho Post was one of the strongest advocates: of the- Cincinnati movement, but it is disgusted with the preposterous Greeley. Di'UtNO the past week the country has been surfeited with rain to a damaging extent. A large portion of tho hay har vest, which was light at best, has been ruined by the wet weather. In some sections of Ohio a good deal of wheat is still in shock and stack, and is sprouting rapidly. The oats crop, which is unusually heavy, remains in most part unharvested, for want of seasonable Weather. It ia dead ripe, blown to the gronml, and Is already damaged Immeasurably. If a few days of fair weather are not soon vouchsafed to the farmers of Ohio and other Middle and Western States, their losses in small grains ami hay must be Incalculable. Vegetation in the country is beautifully resuscitated, and looks as darkly green and luxuriant as at any time in the month of Mav. The Ia Crosse Democrat, a fhrnous newspaper, which perished on the 10th inst., was launched by " Brick " Pomcroy in 1800, and rapidly attained a notoriety throughout tho Union for tho boldness of its opinion and the audacity of its expression. It attained a circulation which was exceeded by but few metropolitan journals. Pomeroy got rich, built a fine newspaper oflice and an opera house. In 1863 he went to New York, and established tho Democrat there, and from that time the I Crosse Democrat became a Bide-show. Pomeroy ran through nil the money he had made in Wisconsin, and his La Crosso organ sank rapidly. The remain's were purchased the other day by John Symcs and George W. Peck, who arc now running the Liberal Democrat. It is no more than just that we should tender our grateful thanks to the gentlemen who have so kindly furnished us a list of tho Greeley Republicans of Franklin county. The acknowledgment would have been made sooner, but we did not wish to interrupt so praiseworthy an enterprise. As a writer in tho Dispatch has made the discovery that it is not the customary thing for political managers to furnish their ' opponents With lists of doubtful voters, it is probably not too soon to lender since6, thanks. Commit tees have been known to pay hundreds of dollars for such a list as our Liberal friends have furnished us for nothing. Theue are now three or four expeditions in the Arctic regions endeavoring to reach tho North Pole, First, Tho German expedition, which follows tho plan if reaching the Polar Be devised by Dr. 'etermaun, which Is to go up on the east side of Spiultergeu. Second, Captain Hall's expedition, which goes up Baffin's Bay to Jones's Sound. Third, The eijie- lition which started from San Francisco ast summer, intending to penetrate the Arctic by way of Bearing's Btraft. Fourth, A, Swedish expedition, which proposes to winter In the north part of Spitsbergen and try to reach the Polo next summer. The Indianapolis Journal denies with emphasis the insinuation of Democratic papers that Governor Oglesby had the IrnUt Brown complaint at Indianapolis, Tho Journal says Oglesby spoko for half an hour when it was liko shaking against a whirlwind, the crowd and excitement were ao gnat Moat wen would havo given way sooner than ho did. Oglesby Is not a Mirine Iww man like 4reeley, but bo don't drink to tho extent ttf cholera morbus. In our last list of 'rknowHnionts ior itooKs itcccivcu, two mitt were mis placed. Messrs. Hubbard & Jones, Cen tral Bookstore, should have' been credited with all books from Harper A Brothers and Holt A Williams, in addition to those from ltolierts Brothers, Boston. The book reviewed, Lubbock's "Pre- Historio Times," was published by D. Applelon & Co., and is from Gleason, Opera Houso Bookstore. Price $5. There are two Bulls, and General Kd ward is not tho member of tho General Assembly, but his brother, C'ifin soti General Kdward Rail, who repudiates Greeley, was a Democratic member of both tho Fifty-eighth 'and Fifty-ninth General Assemblies from Muskingum county. His brother, William, succeeded him in the Sixtieth or present General Assembly. Accoudinu to tho Anxeiger and Fred, Heckcr, Mr. Schun and bis Liberal friends are In a bad way. Gov. Brown has the jammrrt. PulttWand GnMvonor aro srA mi jiJtf'imsfr, and Mr. Rchura himself in utbfrrumpai. A hhhewu old farmer wma interrogated tho other day ns follows: "What do you think of this Greelev matter?" "I think it is like a young robin; bttgaat when first naichcu. ', itiat atua whole story in an egg alien. At tho Hepublican Convention held at Anns, Illinois, yesterday, M. J, lnscress, of Inlon county, received tho nomlnrv tlon for tho leilntnrc from tho ISth district, and Benjamin h, Wiley for the maio fx'nsie, win unanimous. TUB CAMPAIGN. "When we come to die next November," said an honest delegate in the Wis consin Democratic Convention, " we shall ! wish We hM not shandomd the path of virtue." ' ' - ' S. T. SrKKKTKH, member of the New York State Liberal Republican committee, has resigned that position, with the announced intention of supporting Grant and Wilson. - . -r- The time for holding the JUjpuhlieau Congressional Convention of the Seventh district at HMlsboro has been changed to August 8. The only candidate in the field so far is Hon. John A. Smith, of Highland. IToy.,TiioMAH Duncan Stilkm, Democratic member of the Ohio House of Representatives, has written a column coin-men lea tion to the Greenville Democrat, repudiating Greeley and Brown. Hesny the nominations absolvo all honest Democrats, from party fealty, and leave them free to act as they see fit. A rAES(iKU train on the Baltimore and Ohio road, from Newark to Sandusky, wan canvassed tho other day by Charles Young, the enterprising news agent on the train, to ascertain how the male passengers stood on the Presidential question. The resnlt was Grant t wenty-ene,-Greeley nine, two had no choice all voters. Hon. Gkoimje W. Monti an was renominated for Congress by tlte Democracy of the Ninth district, on Tuesday, at Marion. The counties composing the Ninth gave on aggregate Republican majority of about ono thousand last year, and our friends there are confident of their ability to bury Mr. Morgan by at least that big a majority in October next. Albeady are family feuds springing up between the Democrats and Liberal soreheads. In the Cairo, Illinois, Congressional district tho Liberals favored J. Blackburn Jones for Congress, and the Democrats George YV, Wall, tot-agreed to compromise on Judge Crawford. The Liberals declined to compromise, and the result was the Democrat nominated Wall and the Liberals General Jones. Political Notes from Our Correspondents. , We are obliged to condense correspond1 encc. Our friends would do us a great favor if they would boil it (Wi before sending it. A correspondent . at Newark, "has been among the people of sll parties, and has taken pains to satisfy himself ns to the political Impression which is most dominant," and he "finds the Republican party to be more earnest, more united, and more zealous in the cause," than ever before. He says "the bolters havo made no division In the tarty." "The old time Republicans admit that Greeley has dono great deal of good, but has also done a great deal of liarm, and they declare their ntention to support tho nan who has done so much for the preservation and ad vancement of tho country U. S. Grant. He says the Democrats find Greeley a bitter pill hut they say among them selves that he must be swallowed with as little retching as possible. Our corre spondent concludes : You may depend upon it there will boa full vote cast for Grant nod Wilson, In November, by Nowark; notwithstanding we are surrounded on all sides bv the old time Democracy, and new made Libcr- Kepublico-Ucmocra-Dolly-Varuens. A letter from Columbia, Pennsylvania, says: "Ihe Ureeley movement here seems to bo altout as strong as in Ohio only three Republicans have heeu counted for him. But all tho Democrats, ore for flreeley, here." A German stranger hands in a note stating that he has voted the Democratic ticket since 1854, and will vote tho wime this time, but experts to be able at his home to "turn at least 30 to 50 German Democrats to vote for Grant." He denies that there arc no German votes for Grant, with great vigor and emphasis'. A letter from Caldwell, Noble county, urges all soldiers to go to tlia Pittsburg Soldiers and Sailors' Convention, Sep tember 17th, and ratify the renominntion of Grant. Another correspondent at Newark says : "I have heard a number of lemocrats say they could not under any circumstances swallow Greeley." . Jotting! on the- Way. . v To the KilUor of llio Ohio Htstc Journal ; All trains "East now are full to overflow ing with happy and extcctant faces, all looking to the summer resorts for pleasure and health. Glancing through our car 1 saw the Sandusky tickets, tho Saratoga and Eastern tickets, on the backs of which wero written in gleeful haste, Hood-bye, care and trouble 1 Thoutrh in a railroad rule vou mav throw away business and fumilv cares, yon cannot throw away politim. In come the newsboys with pajtcrs telling an aoout Hendricks's sneech. and many are the laughs taken over Ms dlsposr.1 of the ?uestion: How can we Jfemocrnt vote or a man who has so abused us these thirty years? At present the general topic of conversation in the cars is the Gveeloy ft rest tee t, A few Luwrals seem sanguine, hut the face of the Republicans are bright and confident. A new railroad Is now nearly finished. one terminus of which Is to be at Black river, thus encouraging the people of that little villam tit believe that now their line harbor will be appreciated. They are also expecting another railroad to end there, i'lio prospects now are thnt tjuitc a town will grow up and Inrgo business enterprises center there. A smalt Con gregational Lhurcli was organized there on the &Wl inst., by a Council called for that purpose. Rev. Samuel Wolcott, if. J-t. was ciioseti moderator, ana iiev. F. D. Kclsey Scribe. Tho sermon was urcached from Luko 12:112, by tho Mod erator, and the other exercises wero con ducted by Revs. F. D. Kclsey, a. Bryant, A. l. Jiartter, Deacon i,, . Idee, nmi M II. S. Davis. Oltorlin College reitorts prosperity and enterprise, and would bo happy to seo many at their commencement Wednes day, August 7th. Tho Theological do partment nave commenced work on their new Council nan. r , l. h, Anotiikh case of nepotism, and an out raged world still rolls on I A Ureeloy or gan, announcing tho fact, says: "Tho relation h by way of Aaron Delano, whose aunt Susanna married Cant. Noah Grant the great grandfather of tho President, " Aaron Ielano," says tho horror-stricken Detroit Post, "is brother-in-law of this nepotia Postmaster. Thus the Postmaster's hrolher-in-law's father's aunt married the President's great grandfather. And this brother-in-law of a man whose father's aunt was, step-otolhcr to'O rant's grand father, holds a postotlice worth from $300 to $500 a year I Can such thing ho and the American people continue to suffer in stole calmness ?' BY TELEGRAPH It) TIM OHIO STATE JOVRNAl. TOLEDO. It no It Until (' ii v rM" I nn ii I 'nten-llon Mriirritl I. It. hhfrnfHl Mmnl-mm led. - HHUi,i,.i iM-Itu J.HlIUtl. ' , ' ' , ' Tm.Eito, O., duly 2fj, , General Imiuc U. Sherwood was nominated for Congress to-day on tho third ballot, receiving 70 voles, to 47 P George It. Haynes, and one for Mr. N. R. Brailey. Mr. Brailey had, however, withdrawn before the hut ballot was taken. The contest was long and exciting, but the result was well accepted und the nomination of Sherwood made unanimous. CUBA. A ih1 her FIKIH with Hip In mileFill-biiMtprtt-'lVit Killed mill Ioiii'Oih In ml ftnd Executed. Havana, July 24. Gcncrul Rlgoetner telegraphs a report of au engagement of Govcrnincat troops with nineteen remaining members of the Fannio expedition. Ten of tho filibusters wero killed and four captured, who were mibsctiiently executed. Tlieiivo whoecaod nrelikely to die of h H Hirer. Several stands of arms and flags were captured. importations ot htnainun continue; two vessels arrived last week. Captain Alfan hax captured Augustin .Wuero. revolutionary Postmaster Gen eral. SARATOGA. rrotfrcMH !' Uic Iliirimrd Trlitl. Sa uatik.a, July 2o. The Barnard im-cachment case is progressing slowly. Counsel to-day argued on the admissibility of tho article of impeachment based on undignified words used by Barnard while sitting on the bench. Tho court, with but two negative votes, struck out tho article.Objection by defense to the article relative to Barnard's saying ho hail "driven ono set of scoundrels out of New York, and was going to drivo ont another," meaning tho Union Pacilic railway, was overruled unanimously. Adrean Herzng testified : He was a furniture dealer, with Marcott, This Company made chairs for Ihe Krie Company, which were marked K. R.; tlioso marked O. G. B. were paid for by Krie; thechairs cost tifty-fivc dollars a piece; there were ten or twelve chairs market) G. G. B. We are the only makers of this style of chairs, which is peculiar. Sold no chairs to Judge Barnard. THE CAMPAIGN. Thi CnnvftHK In Xorlli Carolina. New Yiihk, July 2-". Tho Herald's dispatch from High Point, N. C, says five thousand people assembled there last evening to hear MeClurc, of Pennsylvania, reply to Boutwetl's steech. Mr. MeChire instanced as evidence of tho repudiation of Boutwell's speech by the Re-jiublicans of North Carolina, the fact that nis removal from the Secretaryship is now demanded by the New York 1 J emit I, a Grant paper. At Raleigh, Mr. Delano had mostly colored people for his hearers. Kx-Governor Ham in an, of New Hampshire, and Senator Pool followed in sceclu'. The whole State is overrun with leading politicians of both sides, from all parts of the countrv. Governor Baker, of Minnesota, also addressed a meeting last evening at Raleigh. NASHVILLE. Return ol flainiicl LlCHr-Mul! lto hers Rrlcnscd- Nahiivii.lk, Tennessee, July 2"i. Samuel Little, who has been missing since the early part of May, when he went to the Cincinnati Convention, arrival here to night, accompanied by his wife. He was found in New York in a stale of menial hallucination. W. 'I. Hill, arreted on charcx! of nur- loiuing from Ihe Postollicc valuable letters belonging to the Southern AIethdit Publishing House, was to-dav released on bail. Samuel B. Clarke, night clerk in the postotlice, caught in the act of opening registered letters, was also bailed. Both parties admit their guilt. Clark confesses that he got some three hundred didlars by ofieniiig registered letters. NEW YORK. rOMTIt'AL XOTKS. Nkw Yukk, July 25. The Liberal Re publican State coinmittco met yesterday, and discussed the question of a Slate Convention. The Convention will probably bo called in a day or two. Syracuse will bo the place. ' Frank Blair was chiseled for a short time with (Irceley yesterday. The headquarters of tho National Dem ocratic committee, at theSpinglcr House, wero otcneu ior otisinc.(inlay, Hlanton Duncan, M. M. Pomeroy, Bayard of New Jerscv, Van Allen of New York, and other fenders of the straight-out Icmocralic movement, held a private conference at the New Wk Hotel this afternoon, to institute an organization throughout the L'niled Status. They report enthusiastic rcsH)nscs from all quarter to the call for the Louisville Convention, anftsay that full delegations from nil the States will be in attendance. i:nsoNAi The President arrived from Washington this morning and went on to Img nrancn. Minister Bernard, from' Nicaragua, Lieutenants Rhodes, (inndwin and other naval nfliccr latch attached tntho l):iricn Canal Surveying Kxcditioii, arrived hero io-uay on mo steamer City or Austin, i mm uaivcHton, via Key West. AITMCATION KOH RKI.KASK. Application for tho release of John T. Keitmond and I nomas and Patrick Hart, was made to-day before Judge Pratt, on tho ground that the Coroner's commit ment did not say they were material wit nesses in uiecaar. y . i r.iJiit RKinnr. Parties in position to know the truth of tho report that suit will be hroiniht against Daniel Drew hv tho Frio Coni- puny, pronounoo the story tnllrrly without loouoauon, wrote Stokes to-day said his counsel would apply for Imil Monday, hu no notice of the intended application has been sent to the omco or ttio District Attorney. THH K.XCIS8 LAW. Tho Kxclso Board nnlvd l enf. the excise law, ami has given orders to nave hu w no sen liquors on euiiouy re ported for prosecution. THK FIIKKHI llANIl. The French Band will not return until A lot i. A loroittodispntch rnyst Advices from Fort tlarry nay Indian Commissioner Simpson was unable to maken treaty with tho Indians, The Indians, of whom'J'iOO were present, would neither entertain nor suggest propositions. Tho Indians pro-pose to stop mining operations, and trouble Is apprehended iiiiIcmk military hi rev i provmen. GREAT CONFLAGRATION. I'CHlriiWloii ol Frio Hallway Nlioimut J'rMV C'Hy An Immense Amount of Property Destroyed. iomm rrii i-(M unci i j in r m 1 1- llOll. Hevcriil I. Itch Jsl Work uien I.oiimp nil lliolr ToolH-i;ievi u iliiitdriMl Work men out of Kir jloymeiit. Nkw Yoiik, July 21. About S to-night, a tire broke out in tho carpenter shops of Ihe Krio Railway Comjiuity,iiearthe shore end of Long Dock, Jersey City, which shop formed the eastern end of the parallelogram ef shops, covering an area of J 500 by 200 feet, the western end fronting on Provost street. Within the spaectluis inclosed were the tcpair shops, machine shops, blacksmith, carpenter, and pSint shops, and general store rooms of the company. Before the firemen could get to work the flames extended along the roof of the machine ni'nw and hurst out of' every window for two hundred feet. Within less than au hour the whole block of shops was In ruins. Within the repair shops were locomotive), about half a dozen almost new. Most of them were freight engines, hut there were several line express locomotivm in the repair shop. The machine and blacksmith simps were full of costly machinery, boilers, trip hammers, furnaces, Ac. One of tho (rip hammers alone cost $30,000 within n month. The building also contained cooper, tin and wooden patterns, and full supply of the best tools for' railway purposes. The shops were of brick, two stories high, elate roofs, and only completed eight months ago. at a cost of about $H0,OO0. Some workmen state the tire was occasioned by fires left on banked in the blacksmith shop when the men left at 0 o'clock. Another account says a barrel of oilcxploded from some cause unknown. Still another locates the origin in the carpenter shop, where evidences of lire were discovered. Over five hundred workmen are thrown out of employment. Thestore rooms of the company, three stories high, wero the last to yield to the flames. They contained a full assortment of miscellaneous stores, lamps, head lights, Ac. The total loss is estimated at $o00,000, as follows: Machinery, $I7"t,00O; locomotives, $:tl.VHju; buildings, $HO,00O. The insurance is about 100,000, but the companies are not yet ascertained. Tho conflagration was witnessed by probably .'10,000 cople. " Two firemen were struck by falling walls; one, James McCurty, was killed, and the other badly injured. All the books and papers in the shops were destroyed. McCarty, who was killed, was engineer of one of the steamers, nud was crushed by falling walls white at his post. Nkw York, July 25. The Krie buildings, burned last evening, covered au entire acre. No such tire had ever leforo been witnessed in Jersey City. Besides engineer Met 'arty, who met a horrid death from falling walls, Charles Nagle, stoker of the same engine, was also crush, cd, but escaped with a broken leg. Ono man, "a machinist, entered the buildings near the rommcincencnt of the lire for tools, and it is feared ho perished. The tire lasted two hours. It is estimated it destroyed projterty niMoimliiig to three and a half millions. All the proierty except tools was insured. A significant fact connected with the fire is, that at the laic strike all Jersey Citv men were notified that they would not lie again employed. This threat was carrim out. ino employes were iroin New York and Patcrsou. The flames illuminated shipping in U-river, and extended to the New York s' for a great distance. Tho scene aroii.-d the lire was ono of excitement and bewilderment. Mechanics and their wives were rush inn to and fro. civinircxttressii ns of regret at the loss of their tools, i. ml prospective idleness. The entire premises covered live or six acres, and upwards of eleven hundred hands bad been employed. There is no instance on record of destruction so sudden and complete. The machinery can only Iw sold for old iron. Jstta; Latest cstimutes place the Iocs on tho Krie buildings burned in Jersey City ot:?H00(UO0; hm fully covered by insurance in thirty different companies. ARKANSAS. , The lie dimity TrotiblcN Trial or Ihe HrlMOiierN A Farce The Court In the. II ii ltd n of n .Mob A HHkii or Trrror An i:dlior Arrow ted for I'.x- irHliiff lit Opinion. Lirri.K Ris k, July 2V The Darda: nello Transcript of Tuesday, referring to the Poc county tmubles, says: The Circuit Court, Judgo Mav n resid ing, commenced on .Monday. There were pa-sent in attendance for tho defendants in the murder cases, cx-.Jmlgo WiWnre and Attorney Oeneral luiult, of Little Rock, licsidcs P. M. tiissen, of this place. There wero present for tho prosecution, Col. Whipple, of -Little Rock, Col.J.K. ('ravens, of Clarksville, with Hon. II. M. Jacohy. of this place. Thos. A. Hanks, of It In lit on, was appointed sheriff ;n-ri Ian. Twenty-four of tho posso who are charged with tlie murder ot ttio prisoners were in attendance, with Uidson, the sherill', Stuart, the school commissioner, Hirkox, tho county clerk, and John Williams, the ilcimty slicrill. ttuotxenca were issued for witnesses. The first incident of nolo was Hanks. tho acting Sheriir, remarking that he would have to consult Dodson, tho culprit, as to whom ho should wild out to serve the suhiMcnns. The second was, the selecting of Deputy Sheriff Williams, the ringleader, ns chief of the guard to keep the prisoners. The next was, uptoinllng the following jhthis to oomposc Williams's guard, to wit: Luther Clon- ager, a brother of the greatest desperado oi an tno cuipnts, aiso jouii a. jtowden, a brother ofTJr.e of the jkissc, also Solo mon Alcrcd tno tinner ot one of them. together with C, Kendrick, a relative of one of the criminal. J liese, with urrcn A. names, Joseph Reed, Davo T. Wallen, Daniel Findlnv and Jack Rat el ill', com posed the guard. Judge May selected the guard. All thisltciiig done Judge May adjourned tho court to meet to-day at nino o'clock n. in. The reason why Judge May postponed holding court last week ia now evident to all, as (ho prisoners, although disbanded as militia by (iov, II ad ley, when up here ten or twclvo days ago, or when he pretended to disband them, have Mnconll been well armed with the most npproved and improved muskets. On last Saturday two caHtsof arms were sent nut from Little Rock nn the Fort Smith and Llltlo Rock railroad, to Ikrr'ys Station, tho terminus of the road. Dodson, in the open face of day, sent a wagon and look charge of said anus. Tho arms are said to have been consigned to Itcputy Mienfl Williams, thou nh Dodson took charge of them thus, Wo see how (iov. iladlev disband ed this militia, who had killed two harm less prisoners and afterwards took n ureal deal of valuable properly from Col. Potts and others. o seo (heso dreadful wretches thus armed by tho Slalo authorities. We see Judge May selecting iriemls and relatives ol tno present pretended prisoners for the nurnoe of auard ing these prisoners. West Judge May nl in appointing, in tho lirst pi a re, C. A. Brown, of this place, sherill pro tern.. and giving to him instructions to nrrest all the posso but Dodson, I liekox, Stewart linn Miniums, ion c.ivhiiik hid ring- leaders; and wo find these riuglendersclaim-ing tho right to go on the bond of the prisoners, claiming (hat they had a perfect tin- tlerstanding with Judge May, allowing theui to run at large and to make out bonds for their ITcconipliccs in crime. These men claim to have entered into a contract, as they called it, with Judge May, as staled above. This much of the ridiculous farce has already ben acted out to-day, und.other iicId in the faicewill be played. What they will W any body with half an eye can sw. The lariv will end with the acquittal of Williams, Dodsun and the poic they had with them. In making the above statement of fads, we give them ns they uro told us by those who havo witnessed everything, and they aro believed "by our jtcople. A evrm of insecurity prevails in even- boom in consequence. We ore informed that most of the best xitizeus of PojH) have left the county ; that the friends of the Hales and Mr. Tucker will not npcar as witnesses against tho Sheriff and his posse. The next day (yesterday) after the nljove was published, Hirkox, Dodson Williams ami their posse, who shot the prisoners, were arraigned, waived nn examination and wero released, tho first three on J?"i000 bail, and the remainder on The Court isMied an order for the arrest of Captain Perry, editor of the Darda-nelie (Yell county) Transcript, charged with contempt of Court for publishing Ihe abovo article. He was ordered to report at RiiBselville, in an adjoining county, at tho regular term of Court next week. Parlies from Dardanelle sav Perrv shall not rcort as ordered, without his free consent, fears being entertained that he will he killed. Warrants M-ereulso issued for the arrest of forty citizens charged with attempt to assassinate Jteimty Sheritf Williams, and with treason against the State. The most intense excitement pro-vails, and many of the best citizens have already left tho county. FOREIGN. Reported Death ;of Prosident Juarez Confirmed. fat txvnxy IUmliKPdlhP KhmiIiiii llp- lomntir Ncrvlre l oin lle ((Hill1. ii i:ko. Nkw Yoitit, July 2'). Special dispatches from Matamoras, .Mexico, confirm the dealh of President Juarez, of apoplexy.It is rumored thalRocha has been defeat-cd at Salinas, sixjleagues fmm Monterey. Martinez is reported to have occupied San Luis Potosi on the 14th without opposition.The . Slate of (iundulujurii has pronounced against I iov. Corona, who was driven out by the people of the Stale. The siege ut MatamoniH has been raised. Four Americans who left yesterday in a private conveyance for Monterev, were robbed within ihn leagues of t lie city, lt.i E. Paris July 2-i. Three Communists, convicted of participation in the massacre of hostages at Ruo ilaxo, were shot at Satory to-day. Ono of tho condemned, when brought to tho place of execution, shouted, "A has la Commune!" and ihe other two cried "Vive la Commune !" Tho coal miners at Denain, in the Department of the Nord, who aro on a strike, made an attack to-dav noon niWiu-limout of troops, which had been sent to that place to preserve peace. The troops were compeneu 10 nrc uhui their assailants, killing one of them and wounding several, Forty of theattneking miners were arrested and lodged in prison. Government authorities have seized a quantity of arms near the Spanish fronteer, which, it is believed, were intended for use by insurrectionists against the Government of Amadeiis. DukcDc Guise, sonofDtike DeAumale, died to-dav of scarlet fever. Ho was bom nt Twickenham, Fngland, on the oth of January, is h. Itl'NNIA. St. Pirriuwtirud. July '." The .Tonrn- al deSt. Petersburg to-day publishes nn imterial decree dismissing Catncazy from tho diplomatic service of the Kinnire. The Journal states that the publication of ino pampniet concerning .Secretary risli was entirely without the knowledge and against the will of the Imperial govern men t. CiKXUYA. Gkskva, July 2i. The Alabama Claims Arbitration Tribunal reassembled in Hotel lHi Ville at half past twelve o'clock this afternoon, and after remaining in session four hours adjourned to Monday next. The rigid secresy heretofore nlserved in relation to proceedings of the Tribunal is strictlv maintained, and noth ing of l lie least importance concerning the meeting of to-day can lie ascertained. NI'AIN. MAimnt, July 25. Kinir Amadens ar rived at Sanlandur yesterday, and was enthusiastically received. The town was gaily decorated, and the streets, were tilled with immense crowd. The King goes to Fcrrol, Cnrrinn, I til has, San Sa- baptian, l'oniK'uni nud rnla, nud (hen returns to Madrid. I'OHiTtJAI,. LlSlUiS. Jtllv ''."). Tim forfiitli -Mini. vcrwiry of the liberation of Portugal was celebrated bent to-day with appropriate festivities. THE WEST. Iiidlnn Troiiblixi hi MliiiiCKiilitl'lr ill liibii(iie'tiiiiriaetNloiiril Xouil- HIltltlllN. Cmcum, July 'JV A St. Paul dis patch says dispatches wero received lale last night by (iov. Au.-lin, from Drainerd, Minnesota, slating that the town was tilled with Chippewa- Indians threatening inn, 'v. a. nn nun in-i-n oruercu io leave, but refused, and the (iovcrnor was called upon for troops. Three companies of the First regiment were ordered, to leave on a special train, to Ito joimd on the road bv other companies of the regiment. The cause of (ho trouble is supposed to be the hanging by a mob of the two murderers of Miss McArlhur. A tire at Duhuuuc. Iowa, this afternoon destroyed the tobacco factory of Myers. licocciu. i aim Mxnjo; insured in tlie I rankhn, of Spnnglield, Mass., and the Jsorth American. Win. Clark, a workman in tho factory, was overcome by heat and smoko, and taken out in a dying con- UUIOII. The Hepubllivm Congressional Convention, Kirst District of Iowa, held at llur-linfltou lo-ilay, nomlnaUHl (.icorgo W. Met'rary for re-cleclion by acclamation. The liepuhlican Convention of the Fifth Illinois Congressional District nominated for re-election A. K.C. Ilurchanl, Idltcral. Tho Fighth Illinois District nomiualiil (ieorge O. Harney, of Marshal county, fur Congress. The Democratic Congressional Convention of Ihe Ninteenth Illinois District renominated S. S, Marshall. BY X A 1 1 j A X I r T K I , VA i It A P 1 1 . The intemnl ri'Venue rcceiit- un WiilneMluy itniottnle.l to l;o,'J.V,:ti. Tito Wnr IVmrtnient nt WnHliiiitmi wiw elotl yei.ter.liiy in rc.K'et to the nteniory ol talc I hiel 1 ierK l'utt. rk'imlnr WlLoti iiii.I Krc.l IhniigiitM .poke nt lliclitnonit WeiliieKtlnv ovcnilifr, nt tlie (Irnlil nn.l Wilton rntilicntiou meet ittK. The Catholic l'Vtnitle IVotcetory in Velehe"ter comity, New York, wuh totnl-lv hurncil yeitcnlav morning. I,SI)0. Tho trolling race nl Ihe ltuckeye Kroiuiilii lo-ilny, bctwivn (iol.lHiiilth Mni.l ntlil I,llcy, Nexcllliii'itinch intereiit. The other Itorwn that will trot nro .1, (jnnlil, Tom Yoiinii, 'I'oui Mevon nn.l KellyHan-khi.. The Third Didiict Republican Convention, nt l)Vi I;ind, yr-tentiiy, nominated John . Smith, of ( 'lintoV county, for CongivM. Harlow W. Chittenden, ex-General Siiterinleiideiit of too New York Central railroad, died at San Francisco Wtdnes-day night. (i. A. Allen, the nbqualuiating Auditor of Sonera coil niy, ha returned mid been held to Imil in .S"i'tii iu uuswer the. churge of forgery. In a heavy rain and thunder storm yesterday afternoon, ii daughter of Peter Bishop, of Middletowii, Butler countv, was struck with lightning and Iiiftantlv killed. Chief Justice Chasv's health has viif-fered much from a recent 'attack of chills at Narragausett Pier, where he is passing the Hummer with his eldest daughter and her huslmnd, Mrs, Dyivusj wlut has been .i dial ut Hartford, C.i:mM for attemii!- urn tho Stgourney House hist M s acquit- teU yestenlnv. ihe trial i m an ex citing one. Mrs. McKiiiuey, it ng named woman who shot Win. dimming dead at Petal umof t'.-i!., for slandering her, him been admitted to bail in the sum of twenty thousand dollars. The blacksmith shop and caiiientcr shop of the Allison company's ear works, West Philadelphia, burned vesterditv nioriiiiiL'. Loss two hundred thousand I dollars. Seven hundred and fifty men uru thrown out of work. Rear Admiral Joseph Lauman, lately commanding the South American fleet, has lieen placed on tho retired list, and Commodore Alex. M. Pennock, now com manding the, Tonsillolith (-N.il.) :ivy Yard, promoted, in eonseouence. to the grade uf Rear Admiral. John H. Miller, late General Passenger ' agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, a very prominent railroad ninn and personal friend and coadjutor of Thomas Scott. died at his resideeee in PliihinolphiaMon- lay. isamuel carpenter lias been appoint-.d to fill the por.ii ion occupied bv the de ceased. The town of Carthago, Indiana, was thrown Into commotion Tuesday evening by tho breaking up of a number of saloon in the place, by about sixty females, who formed themselveH into a committee for ! that purpose. Tho ringleaders nro said to Ito wives of drunken husbands, and took this way to crush the traffic. Mr. Johnson, Deputy Grand Master of Orangemen in Ireland, arrived in Toronto, Canada, Wednesday night. Thursday morning an immense procession, numbering one thousand Orangemen of this city and from neighltoring towns, accompanied him through the city to the park, where addresses were presented and speeches made. The Catholic Protectory at Westchester, was nu educational home for vagrant destitute jteople. Six hundred children wero asleep in the Protectory when the alarm of lire was first given, but owing to strenuous exertions of the attendants no lives were lost. Tho girls are, however, completely destitute. The inmates took shelter in the woods. 1'ropOHCd XewMlyle oINchool llooktt. A pater out West wants motlern improvements worked into school reading-books, and oilers the following as a sample that would ho up to the spirit of the age : I K re is a man. J Ic is a fireman. I lv. be longs to Ao, 10. It you are a good buy, vou will some day Ito an angel like that li reman. They sometimes tfet their heads broken. 1 o you see that small I toy ? 1 Ic is a good boy ami suptorls his mother by selling newspaters. Ilisfaiherdon't have to work anvmore now. Hero is the picture of n young widow. See how "sad" she looks. 'Her husband could not pay her dry goods bill, end so he died. Do you think she will get another man? She will try hard. Here is the face of a reporter. See how joyful he looks. He has just heard that a man has cut his own throat, and he is going for the item. Should you like to Ih a reporter, and get licked on dark nights, and see dead peivons, and climb up four pairs of slain ? . A rotiutxi'OXDKST, writing from Xorilt Carolina, tells a good story of the answer of a negro to a Greeley man who was urging a group of negroes to go nud listen to the eloipieneo of Doolittle. He told them tlicv were willing to hear one ride only, and were as much slaves ns ever they were, inasmuch as they wero destitute of that candor which is so characteristic of llio white politician. The negro answered : "Wo doesn't know dat, wih, but we does know that we can't bo tied up and whip-jted any more; dat our wives and children can't bo sold away from us, and dat wo has tho money we cams; and wo knows de 'publican parly done git us nil tint, and wese gwyne to volo de 'publican ticket." The lireelev man would not give it up so, but instantly retorted by asking tho black philosopher what belter Republican he wanted than Uret lcy J(0 told him how good a man Href lev was, and what a friend he was to the blacks, though he does not seem U have said anything about Orecley's labor to bring about a ieaee with the black man's master, while the black man was to remain a slave, lint the man of ono idea was immovnblo and even impenetrable. His only answer was: "Dat may all lv, sah. We neblor learn nuflin alxmt if, hut dar must bo somethin' wrong win .iir.itrccicy now nr youuns wouldn't lie for him." ANNOUNCEMENT. l'robiiie Jiiiluc, , KiuTnii .hu iiSAL I'liNWv imiioume John M. l'n.n a a cniididalefor Pro! Mite Judgo a'. the Primary meet Ing of the Demur nicy, nnd "hgc U.V'11' Ma sv Ffiif.xrH, Cu ii nly Tr4Hiirer, Jaxk4 E. Wiiiiiiir, Ksi former Treiwirer of this county, is a camlidate for nomination for that oflice at the Democratic and Liberal Primary election, lobe held the M of August oiniiv Auilimr. I., i:. Wtu-os will Ik. ratuli.lnw lor iioul limtlun for An.litor of Franklin ronnl.r, ln- lore the l-rlmnry Hcrtlolt tit be ll. hl on tlio .hi liny ol Altitun nest. jyji :n Mr. H.wti tt, K, Kim: will lie n tHn.liil.ile for reiiiuninutiuii for County Au.lilor, before tun miliary election to bo bullion the iil of A.i(riiKt ucvl. pKXNSVI.VANIA MII.ITAIiV AOAll. 1. I'.Ml.ntClic.ilcr, IM.iwnrc count v, I'.i. t r,,r nldcnt CuilcUonlv.l -T.l,l?vli!''.(''.",l' An""f Honiuii TOiimieitiea WhliNhSIIAY. Mc.liulieM, 1'hc biiil.liiiirt have 1hcu ii.i..,i r..r. n.he.l at n cost exmnlinK "lie Imn.lred thou-wiul ilnllnn, nn.l In all their ni.tiointmcnt nre unnr,i!c,. Tlioroujji, liixtruclioii in ( ivll KiiBiiieerlnit, tlie Matheni.tlicl n, Na ural Sclcncle!. Hie clniea nu.l Hn-lili i ini.nrti.,l by Wc.t Point urnihiatej, an.l oilier com.eteut Prolcwr... t'nrelul ntten-li.in in piv.n In I lie moral Iraiulnir ami personal Imbit.ot ra.leta, rimihira tuny lie ubtnincil of I'ol Then llvatl, I'rem. I'. SI. A, . W. W. WOOUUHlli," (ins iV Steiun Pipe Fitter, No. oil Kulr Alley, llohvocn liny nmi l.fliiK NlrpolK. n(ilHEHH I'llDMI'TI.Y KXKCPTRO. n 1 1 r'JJ eoillyr Additional City Sows. POLITICAL Tlii)Kpiib!iniii u,,!, ami dut 4 rant Tin i iir nt, An oilier Itlnxi' ol' Lot-ill en I I.hsI Mltlil-Thr ( lull EtaciH Olllecn. mid (tic riiu i l.lopl h oiimltmioii. As the Wilts iu tho main hall of the Columbus Ilusiiiess CoIlegoarAl present arranged, they will occummodale three hundreil and fifty persons. They were all filled at the meeting of the Kcpublican Club hid night, and so many were standing, that it is within the bounds of moderation to extiniate tho whole crowd nt four hundred. The room was full, und the proceedings exhibited that entliUMasm which only numlvrs can inspire. The meeting was called to order by (icuenil Knapp, and after the (I rant end Wilson (ilee Club had given some excel lent and Inspiring music, the' election of permanent officers wag proceeded with, with the following result : President I Inn. William Dennhuni. First Vice President (ienerul William A. Knapp. Second Vice President J. S. Tvlcr. Ilceording Secretary W. P Mi-Cabc. Corrcsiuding Secretary H. W. Frill-mun.Treasurer Alexander Houston. After tho gentlemen above named had been unanimously elected, and after some more music by the (ilee Club, Mr. U. J. Loomis was called on for a speech, and responded briefly, hut iu such a manner as to elicit html applause. The Club then took a recess, during which a large number of gentlemen signed the constitution and preparations wero made by the memberships from the various wards to report tho names of Kx-ecutivc committeemen. On the resumption of business the following Fxccutivc committee wus npjKiintcd : First Ward J. K.Culp. Second Col. John B. il. Third Silas N. Field. Fourth William H. Hallidav. Fifth (lenernl W. T. Wilson! Sixth Captain George Welker, Seventh K. Clay Kriggs. Kighth P. A. K'ltiott nnd J. T. Williams.Ninth James M. Windle. Tenth J. J. Witt. Klevcnth .M. W. itliss. The aptointment of two committeemen (ram the ICighth wanl was tho result of a suggestion by a gentleman from that locality, who desired to have tho colored voters represented. General W. T, Wilson opMAcd tho appointment on the ground Unit the Club knew no color; they were alt Republicans, nnd he didn't sec the propriety of taking nny action that suggested distinction. On the explanation of General Walcutt, Mr. Klliott, Col. Neil and others, however, that the vote in tho Kighth ward was so large that one man might not tte able to make the proior canvosses, etc., nnd that a colored mcmltcr would lie of great value on account of bis acquaintance with tho colored voters, General ilson withdrew his objection. and good liumorcdly referred to himself as a nicmlter from the rural districts not quite drilled In the jtolitical customs of this city. The Chair stated that if there was no further business needing attention it would he proper to give tho Grant Tan ners a chance. A motion was accordingly made to adjourn, but liefore it wns put General Milson made a short speech, in which he said tho Chapponuack newspa- Iters had been trying to make it out that tho I Irani movement was a tame affair and numerically Insignificant, tic wanted to give tho matter a little test right there, and prooscd three cheers for Grant and Wilson. Ilefore the customary "hip, hip, hip" could be given tho crowd burst into a spontaneous and uprorious exclamation, which wan followed by another, and another, nnd a "tiger." Thereafter the meeting adjourned. Mr. J. J. J annoy immodiatelv called the Grant Tanners to order, Mr. Frank X. Ik-eU'uclingns Sccrolnrv, nud they pro ceeded Ut huMness, A committee recently appointed reported a Constitution, which wo adopted.. It pntvidcsthattheTanners shall consist of companies not of less than fifty nor inoro than one hundred men each, nnd that four companies shall com pose a battalion. Tho officers will be a Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel, one Major for each battalion, ono Paymaster, one Adjutant, ono Sergeant Major to each battalion, and a Captain, First and second Lieutenants and Orderly Sergeant to each company. An Kiirtilivecorniiiiltceof five members will nlso Ito chosen. The rank of oflicers will bo In this order: Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel, Major to rank from and after assignment by tho commanding officer; nnd company oflicers to rank from the dales of ihe organization of their com panies. I ho Colonel, Lieutenant Colone and Paymaster will ho elected by the or ganisation, next Tuesday evening. Tho uniform will Itc n cap and cajx', of diilerent color according to rank, as follows: Field oflicers, scarlet; company ollicers, blue; privates, bull". KIghty new member enrolled them selves, making about two hundred in all and after short speeches bv General C. C Waleutl, K. Clay Jtriggs.'lCsq., and Cap! J. II. (i rove, the meeting adjourned. Glondale Female College. I -T MII.KN NORTH OF CINCINNATI, O., j j on mo in. i nun. fttui imvion, A. K O, W.himI lmtiiinnMiHn Jimetioti ii. It, The Hiiiftrmth eolleL'tnlo veitr of iKU w..u. known nud cpitililinlietl lufilitutioit will U.m. S'pt. IT t It. It iiiieHl) to itfl ml iueec, its no n 1 1 no lie loriiiuiii, una tne reeolliniPlKlution nl' llioe who know I Iwntf hu U giiiininteu to the nuhlle fur the future. For miuli-giie nmi intnriniilion, mltltvux, KV. Ij. h. l'(TTlilt, l. !., IW., Jyai 'IiAwH (Jleni).ile. 0. IIOCKIXO COAL UKOKIVlNti DAILV HKST QUALITY llmking t'otil tor tionily um from the new uHUiiug of nine loot win, Wholennle nmi IteUil. Shiiiiii'ut!i niiiuplly nttenitod to, IJI.O. van iti:i NKN, No. mn North II lull, Jy2A tun " CITY LOTS F0RSALE i.vuiu i.uTrt, TiintTV hv two iirs. 1: Ki;i;il leet, on Mouml nhvet, ueiir II. . It. It. Prirn nor lot, MM"; one-lhlnl ihuvii, hiilmii'ii in one nmi two yeara without IntiTi'il. The tinw MiifU I'lirniut ami llie other niiuniliirtin ing eNliilillHluiientit nenr liv, will enhtinu' lolx nntre tlimi f.u per mil. In thWuek'hltorhimil wiihin one vcur. t'alluimn M (). HMITH, for. of t'mial nl Momul Htm In, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. CARPENTER, l:M Mulberry Street, ' NKWAHK, N. J Is now iro.uinK suectwwnitly Consumption, Bronohitla, iukI nil (linfuHi'sof thu Throat unit LtitigK,with Itin I'O.ttPOrXD MKDICATKD IXHAI.A- Iniriim dn nit ton yi'iir Ir. Carpenter lm-n iHfil Mini eiuvil IIuiiimiuiiIh of cuee nf tlx iOtiVh lntiidt illNimHfM, iilifl now In hi Mm- HeNsinn r-rt iiinius of ritn-n from eve rv prt h ilx- .Kiiinij . lll i (itl.ATlON H liri'UI llfll UirVi-Oy Dili) thcliii', Hiiiiihiiiu "inl lu'Hlnitor nil inliiiiiit'.l siirliu-f.-t iilriiiK uihi tio lilnud, it imj-nrU vi-luliiy in; il HTiiHvilf to every purt of llioHy-u-iii. Tlio sfiisMlinii ii not tin). Ifimniit, mid Until t ilitiiiliitiui) (. Hell iivtH Teiy ie-ieil ri-lnl', iiirlii-nliiily ulii'ii lliem is much littultv ot' broatliiiiu. I'li-ler tin- influence of my ri-ineUiert ihe wniKti upon uritWrt en-jer. tlto ititit nciil' I'caH.., tin lit-i'tic rtimh vuniolica, mxt with im-))inviiiu iliifiwlion tho patient raiiiilly mm Mtre;lh, lUlillll-Illth tH HJ(Ull Wllllill fllH lrfltt). The OiM'kviiuibi Koon nuiMJy Imihix h (lie inoit l-)iilitalel (lalU'iil, ptriNenliii to Ihe toiiiai-h tu, all remlv tn ho sMfniduted wel ina'te into k-hxI, rieli, lienlttiv Wood. The rot onMviu r ii to l latum nl nlRhl to nU leviate Ihfeiilicli and ciiahle the putielit to oti-tuili xleeii, ihrrrliim, ntn mi Hi ni weh W u in .7 reunion, n hu ii mw-itts uf K Our Ittfmlrt; Oi"1 frttttfi nf Attfrnfirf. Inhnlttnl; f,lC U;IHr uf ,W'irf F. hi , Ui,- Inhnloiit; (Jutfl-rf-tlr "I Aith-HmiiiirrhtHiir inlnilint; t)nt Ifatth O.ur. ufrnM f.ri ; One Bt-IU Onijh tiffiuih Price of Hi ix eoiitiuiiiii ri'iNt-dten to lust one moiiihh': two iiiuntliH,tii thfefi niontlii'.S'j.i. Henl to any itdilrt V. it. fi, lmphlets ron tiiinjiiu lare li-t of jmlicitl eurwl nent free. Letter ol iii'iiirv ninit eotitiitti ono dollar lo limine all-over. Adilien A. . '.I(1'KNTKU, M. K. Newark. N.J. Itr. iriH-ntefK'ATAKl.'ll ItKMKHV will irf iliiliieiliut- ri'lii'f. and Kilt i'ttet K iennaiii-lil euro in froni one lo three month. Irie nf n ntedy to lM mm tiiouili, $i; iwo moillha, S; three lii'mtlin, o. 'M K in all Hu form uneeemifully Irenteil. fend for li-t of intitil. eiireil, to A. II. I'AIII'KNTKK, M. l., Ncwaik, N, J. iyiti deiMlA-wly $1,000,000! NIX DM) iJltjn GUT CONCERT IH Ail) nv tiu: PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY AT I.OI INVII.l.t', BV. I) V AI'TIKIItlTY IN THK ACT OF TIIU 1) Lffijliiinrc lnrorimtinK thn Public Lilprnr.v of Krnlnrkjr, Ihe Truilai will irivc llii'ir 2d Grand Gift Concert, in the great hall of the I'nhlle Library Imilil-ing, in Ijonisville, Ky on Saturday, Sept. 28th, 1872. J(MMNIO Tk ksto of Aiixiwiox will Iw isshud nt 10 cni-h; linlf lli kels, 5; quarter tn-kct, 2.MIJ II whute llrkrtl forJKK); 28 for M fur &VKI; 11:1 fur tlWM; 2r fur r.lK); r,75 fur f.VHXI. No (linooiuit on Ipm tlimi worth of tirkeH nt n timf. Durinfr tlio Concert the sum of 8500,000 c it ii n'i wo i will be Riven to tlie boMrn of tickets liy ilimrilnitiim by lot of lB TllUl'SANU UIKTS, u fulluwa: list nr oirra. On. ;runi1 (ait. ('nth ftino.ooo Ullf Uriuiil Ulll. 4'Hhll AIMHHI i tCM.otm ,'Hi.h , l.1,0(l( , 1 0,000 tt.OOO H.OOO ?.oo .mt rt.ooo 4.ooo u.000 N.IMM M , in, 000 , 1 tt.OOO IH.MffO , 17.AUU , UI.OOO , 'J.J1(M , UOJMIO . 1H.OOO , UO.OOO , 6I.2UO 1.... 1.... I 1 4 UlflN or 92000 turn. 15 tHM ao " 1HMI ai " mm a.i 7ow 5 " H(MI 15 nmi nn 4im no :tiMt .. loo auo - (iia loo Total luu liirtit, nil r:ish...AUU,0O0 The Hon. Tliomia E. Brainlette, Into Gor-ernor of Kentucky, hu consented to roirt flrtit the Trustees in tho management of this seeoml (intnit Oift Concert, bikI he will Kr- Honilllv W-e tllill tllO liionev from Ihn anl of tiekebi is lvMMiteil with iho Trciuurer. thnt tno urnwmg is tiurly eonilncted, and tho gilts justly awarded und promptly paid. m , . ''"K oiKujunccin pnonc, in full view of the nitdicnro. nnd under the im-mcdinte snoervision and dirwtion of tlio niK. eewand TruMres of the Inl.io Library of ixinHicny, mid me, luunwing nnmnl eminent nnd diHiiiierwtlnU'iiMvho hnvreonwiiU'd lo Iw present and nee thnt nU in fnirly dono: Hon. M. It. Mnrdin,Jnilgl'ourtApiHAl4,Ky lloil. J. I'rorlor Klllitt. lilln U C I.elMtmn His.; Hon. II. V. Hrueo, Jiulgo Ninth Judicial Inn., Ky.; Ucn. Kli II. Mnrmv, U.S. Marnhul' bin. K v.; Hon. T. II. t'orhran, Chancellor t.uo. oun. -onn; nnn. r. u. Mnnililnnl, 1'rpnident Fnriiipri" and 1 Inn-Pin' Hnnlr- Nnn John Mnrher, Mnnnger Uovnl Insurancr t.'o., Liverpool; t.ol. I'lul. Uom. Att v Ninth Judimlliifl.; Dr. ('. (iralinm, founder tira-1mm Cnliinet; kl. Jilson I. Johnnon. Man-1 gcr Gait Huiw; Dr. T. H. Bell, Prof. Modim wmtmiiv, wMiisviue; non. J. u. Iliixter, Minor Lonitiville : lion. T. I. Itm-mot City Attorney; Henry Wollonl, Tnasurer, Loulin ilh- A. O. llrnnnin, 1'ren. Mnnufartiir-ers' Ihink; Philip Judge of tho Louigville. noiei i o.; .ins. urmireioni, I'res. 2d .Nntionnl Bnnk; W. G 1). Whqrt, I'ropT Willard Hotel; J. C. Johnsion, I'rea. Traders' Hank; H. Victor Newfomli, lirm of Newcomb, Bucbaiinn ti Co.; Henry Heppeti, 1'ren. (ierman llank; Andrew tinihntu, lolwcec and rot tonmrn-h-ant; Dr. Nnrviu (ireen, IW h. k U. Sliorl-line It. It.; Vol. Rose, Agrnl AdaraH Kxpn'Wt Co. TIIOM. V.. lilt AMI.r.TTK, Agent Pnliliu Lihwry of Kentneky, Ptihlie Lihnirv Huilding, Louisville, Kv. ,Tr Circular, piving full pnrtie'ulnrs, nent on applicnlion. U.T. DI'ltUKTT, Pre., W.N. HALDKMAN, Virr- Hmt. JOHNS. CAIN Heeretnrv. KAKMKItS' tt DltOVKItS- BANK,Tith. jvo 2trtwd 2in,fcweow'Jm AltrKTS! AKIKTM! OSBORN, KERSHAW &. CO., 12S South High Street, Have inst received n large stock of nil kiudsol Yixvirr, iiody iikvnni:i.n, TAI'IM-rHY HKI NNKIJV, TIIRi:K-l'l.V nmi IXURAIH CARPETINGS, In the Latent Pallern, nnil De.lpnl, eserial. ly n.luile,l fur the spring tnuie. Alio, OXZj OXjOVXXS, In all wl.ltlu nnd patterns. Laco Sc Damask Curtains, Furniture Reps and Coverings, I1R1SS AMI WOOI C OltXH I S, WINDOW SHADES cl Sta.lrIl.ocia. In ntl.lillun to their lleiiw-FurnliUlns; Drmrttnent, they have n full lino of UKXKlt.tl. VHV GMUN, COMIMIIIIIlia ISntlletle Sinmt. Utvnn nornln, Wtltln S.mmIn, CiiNliueri,NlliwlH. Ac. Speelnl nllenllen Is cnlleil to the Urge nmi ehean stoelc uf IILAOK HILK8. Brilliant Colors and Best Black in Six Cord Thread. J. & l COATS'S DEST Nix-Conl In all Numbers I'rwm No. M tn IttitrhtHtvr. run Hand and Machine Sewing